36 reviews forModern Living Malmö Indoor Dog Crate

Really a great, sturdy bench that's easy to put together yourself. My dog is very comfortable inside, and it looks much nicer in the living room than a classic aluminium bench.

Unfortunately, the cage is of very poor quality. When I opened it, there was a strong smell of paint, as if it had just been freshly painted with a brush before delivery. On top of that, it’s not properly varnished, so the paint rubs off and comes off the wood. In several places, the edges don’t fit together (by 2-3 centimetres), the slats are broken, the screws have split the wood, and the grain has torn at the handles. Overall, it’s a carelessly made, poorly finished product, and I can’t recommend it in this condition.

This is the third time I’m writing a review—maybe Zooplus can’t handle the truth, but no one should buy this product. The paint job is terrible, the nails or ends are sticking out. The previous reviewer didn’t just get a bad one; they’re selling a dog crate that isn’t worth a penny for a high price.

Bought it so my dog wouldn’t bother all the visitors right away. Two of my dogs and my cat go in by themselves. The dog it was actually meant for avoids the crate. I hope that changes. At least he’s already taking treats out of it.

We've had this box for several months now and we're completely satisfied with it! My Australian Shepherd / Border Collie mix fits in perfectly, and he loves using the box as his own little retreat.

The cage is easy enough to assemble, but the quality of the paint—probably just a single coat, which is missing in some places—and the material used is terrible and exactly what you’d expect from something labelled “Made in China” à la TEMU. The parts are held together by 4 flimsy screws, and the top board has 4 wooden dowels, but for a 10mm hole, they’ve included what looks like an 8mm dowel. The latch on the door and the bars of the cage are made from something as thin as a beer can, so it might hold a four-month-old Doberman puppy, but after about three months, it’ll probably get out without any trouble.

The kennel looks perfectly fine in the picture. But after unpacking and assembling it, it turned out that it’s definitely not the best quality. The frame is faulty in several places (not damaged, just poorly made). The joints are imprecise and needed extra work. The paint on the frame is terrible—looks like it was just quickly slapped on in one coat, doesn’t cover anything, and looks really sloppy. The door was hanging loose and wouldn’t close, so we had to unscrew it and reattach it higher up. For us, it was a disappointment—maybe we just got a dud, but we needed it urgently.