Lavievert Industrial Double Roll Toilet Paper Holder with Rustic Wood Shelf - Wall Mounted Bathroom Tissue Dispenser for Home, Office, Restaurant & RV - Brown - Perfect for Farmhouse, Industrial & Modern Decor Styles

Whoa! Actual real, honest-to-goodness WOOD?!? Yup. The shelf is a single piece of what appears to be a legit solid piece of stained and poly-sealed wood. Like, a for-really-reals SOLID WOOD plank. Not particle board. Not plastic with wood texture. Not metal with a wood laminate decal cover on it. Actual wood from an actual tree that grew in an actual forest and was cut down and milled and all that stuff. You might think it's silly for me to yammer so much about this one detail, but let's face it: when is the last time you've ever had ANY kind of furniture or fixture or ANYTHING that was 100% solid wood that didn't also cost a fortune? This thing was cheap. I'm amazed just by that one fact right from the get-go.Oh, and there's metal! Like, STEEL! Somewhat thick, I dare say almost beefy steel for the brackets. And with decent welds, even! Whoa! Was it made by robots or humans with actual welding skill? Who knows? Who cares? It's solid. The holes drilled into the brackets are correctly spaced and line up exactly with the partially-drilled pilot holes in the wood, too, so that part was also nice - again, surprising on a low price-point item like this.BUT ...The install was a bit of a pain. Y'know what would've made it easier? If they had drilled an access hole straight through the bracket so you can actually get a straight shot at the mounting screws with a normal screwdriver. Instead, you either have to go at things at an angle, which doesn't bode well for getting those long screws into the wall anchors that you (hopefully) installed in the wall at a straight-in angle, or you have to do like I did and use a super-duper-stubby screwdriver (like, literally 1" long - handy tool I have for automotive projects) and a lot of finger strength to crank those screws in straight and solid. Either invest in a super-stubby screwdriver (not your typical 3" long one, I mean REALLY stubby - check an auto parts store for a set) or just put your wall anchors in at angles with the expectation that you're not going to be able to reach those screws straight-in.Once mounted, the thing is surprisingly solid. I mean, not like you can sit on the thing or whatever, but it's more than enough to not only hold two rolls of TP, a can of air freshener, and a pre-poo spray, but also to withstand (hopefully) an occasional accidental bump of the elbow or whatever. (I have a 14 year old who's like a bull in a china closet half the time, so I'll give it maybe a month before I deem it "durable enough" to survive a teen.) Pretty sure the wall anchors/drywall will give before the shelf, itself, is ever at risk of breaking apart.So, really, it's pretty good, especially for the low cost ... just so long as you don't mind the install and/or you either have or are willing to get the necessary tools.