DIVCHI Black Metal Garden Arbour Arch Steel Frame Garden Arch for Climbing Plants, Roses

Does exactly what it says "on the tin". Easy to assemble although a bit time-consuming, and height is variable by leaving out a side section. Looks good. Quality seems good but only time will tell about durability. Electric drill or screwdriver recommended for speedier assembly.

The garden arch was simple to assemble, and once up, it looks great! It has a good height, making it perfect for creating a pumpkin arch, which is exactly what I plan to do. However, the structure does feel a little flimsy, so I’ll be reinforcing it with some extra poles and chicken wire for added stability. That said, for the price, it’s a bargain and a great addition to the garden.

I am absolutely thrilled with the DIVCHI Black Metal Garden Arbour Arch! It arrived well-packaged with all the necessary parts and clear instructions. Assembly was straightforward and took me about 30 minutes with just a basic screwdriver.The arch looks stunning in my garden—simple, yet elegant. The black metal finish gives it a classic, timeless look that complements both traditional and modern outdoor spaces. It's surprisingly sturdy too! I was a bit skeptical about how well it would hold up, but even after a few windy days, it's standing strong without any wobble.I’ve started training my climbing roses along the frame, and they seem to be loving it. The spacing of the bars is perfect for vines to cling onto, and I can already imagine how beautiful it will look once everything’s in full bloom.Highly recommend this arch if you're looking to add a touch of charm to your garden. It's excellent value for the price and feels like it will last for many seasons to come!

This was delivered quickly, but I always intended putting it together this spring, which I have now done. The sections fitted together quite easily and I had no problem with fitting the bolts into place. When it was fully erected I found it to be very flimsy and although it was painted black, this was very thin and as a result I took it upon myself to give it a good coat of green 'Hammerite' paint, which I think made it look more fitting as a garden item. With regards to its sturdiness I also added some 16 gauge plastic covered wire netting that I had from a previous project. This I tie wrapped to the base areas which gives it a little more strength. I also added some light-weight plastic mesh over the top of the arch to give the plants some support as they grow over it. There are at present two clematis growing into it from a trellis situated adjacent and also a summer jasmine, growing up from one side of the arch. I can't foresee any problems with it supporting the clematis, but I think I may have to keep an eye on how much I allow the jasmine to grow. The only other thing I am slightly concerned about is if it gets hit by a strong wind whilst there is vegetation upon it! Any how with my modifications I am quite pleased with how it looks.

Came the day as promised.Easy to put up on my own.Good quality really pleased with it.

The metal arch pieces joined up nicely! I've got other brands and the screw holes don't always line up. This is not too expensive either. It's much larger than you think so measure first. One built, the frame is rather flimsy so will need to be properly buried in. Works well for medium sized garden, not in your face, simple setup.

It’s very light and thin which made me think it would be crap but NO it looks amazing on my little apple tree it’s great because all the separate little parts can be taken off no matter how the tree grows it’s removable and nice. Also when the item is in the ground it gives it more stability. Same situation for the arch one Ive used for grape tree and it seems so light and flimsy until it’s in the ground.

This is really not quite what I expected. It's a self assembly obelisk made up of a lot of smallish parts and screwed together with steel nuts and bolts which will quite quickly rust and become immovable. One of the bolts had a small piece of metal sticking out of the thread which I had to file down with a metal rasp before it would go through the nut. The instruction diagram does not make it clear that it is essential to make up the 3 circles (each made of 4 pieces that slot into each other: not especially easy) before attempting to attach them to the leg pieces. Slot a leg piece into the top section "leg" and then screw through all the holes into the ring, working your way right round all four "legs". Do NOT tighten all the bolts hard into the nuts at this stage. Then take more leg pieces and attach them and the next ring in the same way for the next two rings. Then you can tighten everything up. It does feel quite wobbly until you push the bottom of the legs into the ground then it will be quite stable. But I don't hold out massive hopes that it will last a very long time - you get what you pay for. That said, once assembled, it does look very nice and is big enough to take a climbing rose and/or a largish clematis. So good value for money in some ways.