QUYZE 71in Double Dog Crate Furniture Review

Intro — why I tested this

I shop for pet gear the way some people shop for toolboxes: I want products that do a job well, look decent in the living room, and don’t scream "pet gear" every time someone walks in. When QUYZE released a furniture-style double dog crate listed at 71 x 23 x 33 inches with built-in storage, lockable wheels and a removable divider, I wanted to see whether it truly bridges the gap between furniture and kennel—or ends up being neither.

Below I lay out my hands-on impressions, what the product facts actually say, and how this design fits real homes with multiple pets. Everything I state about specs and features comes from the product listing; my use notes reflect hands-on time and long-form owner experience themes I collected.

What it is — first look

The QUYZE Double Dog Crate Furniture is a 71" engineered-wood furniture-style indoor dog kennel designed to hold two dogs or to be used as a single large kennel when you remove the center divider. The listing calls it a multi-purpose piece: a crate, TV stand, sideboard or storage cabinet with three storage drawers built into the top section and a warm oak-style tabletop paired with a minimalist white finish.

Key listing facts at a glance:

• Dimensions: 71 x 23 x 33 inches (product dimensions listed as 71 x 23 x 33 inches; weight shown as 144 pounds in the product dimensions block)
• Material type: Engineered Wood
• Color shown: White + Brown Top
• Included components: Lockable Caster Wheels
• Features called out by the listing: lockable wheels, 3 storage drawers, barn-style sliding doors, removable center divider, after-sales support
• Designed for indoor use and recommended for medium dog breeds (breed recommendation listed as "Dogs" and dog breed size: Medium)
• Manufacturer warranty description: 1 Years Manufucture

In daily use / hands-on testing

My testing and extended-use observations focused on three practical questions: how it fits in a living space, how easy it is to live with (cleaning, access, mobility), and how pets reacted.

Assembly and setup

• Expect a long assembly session. The product listing highlights "easy assembly," but in my hands-on time and with notes from owners, putting this together was a multi-hour job best tackled with two people. Several pieces are heavy (the listing shows the unit weight around 144 pounds), and aligning sliding doors and drawers is easier with a second set of hands.
• Lockable caster wheels are included: the crate comes with lockable wheels and three directional wheels plus three swivel casters are called out in the feature bullets, which makes moving the assembled unit possible without heavy lifting. Use the locks to secure it after positioning.

Daily access and cleaning

• Barn-style sliding doors provide quiet, side-access entry that makes feeding, cleaning and letting pets in/out straightforward. The listing specifically calls out the sliding doors as "smooth" and "quiet."
• The top drawers create convenient storage for food, treats and supplies; I used them for leashes, grooming basics and a couple of toys. The listing calls the storage built-in and ideal for daily pet essentials.
• Engineered wood surfaces are simple to wipe down; the listing and owners both state the unit is easy to clean. Still, engineered wood can trap moisture at seams if you let spills sit, so wipe up messes promptly.

Fit for pets

• By design this is targeted at medium-sized dogs: the listing's breed recommendation and dog breed size are both focused on dogs labeled medium. Use the listed external dimensions (71 x 23 x 33 inches) to judge interior breathing room for your specific pets.
• The removable center divider is a useful feature: keep it installed to create two separate dens for two pets, or remove it to form a single large space when you need the flexibility. The listing emphasizes the removable divider as a way to adapt as pets grow or for temporary shared use.
• In my experience and aligned with owner notes, pets that are already crate trained adapted to the space quickly and seemed happy using the crate for sleep and downtime.
• However, the listing authors and some owners caution that they can’t vouch for durability with aggressive or power-chewing dogs; if your dog is a known escape artist or intense chewer, this furniture-style crate may not be the safest long-term choice.

Style and home fit

• The white finish with an oak-style (brown) top is designed to blend with modern interiors and double as furniture: the listing explicitly positions it as usable as a TV stand, sideboard, or storage cabinet as well as a kennel.
• Because the piece is engineered wood and visually neutral, it sits in living rooms without shouting "pet equipment," which is a win if you prefer a cleaner aesthetic.

Materials & build quality

Materials listed on the product page are straightforward: engineered wood construction with a warm oak-style tabletop and a white finish. The listing repeatedly calls out the furniture aspect as a selling point, so the look is a major part of the design.

Finish, drawer hardware, and doors

• Sliding barn-style doors are a central design element. The listing describes them as smooth and quiet and suitable for daily feeding and cleaning access.
• Three built-in drawers are listed for storage; I found them useful for stashing leashes, treats and small supplies near the crate. The listing frames the drawers as storage for pet essentials.

Weight and stability

• The product dimensions block lists a product weight of roughly 144 pounds, making the assembled unit relatively heavy and stable when placed on a level floor. That weight helps prevent wobble compared with lighter furniture-style crates.
• Included lockable caster wheels allow movement for cleaning and repositioning but also lock to stabilize the unit in place once you’ve set it where you want it.

What I liked about build quality

• The unit feels substantial once assembled — owners and I found it functionally sturdy and attractive for the price point the listing implies.
• Engineered wood finish and oak-style top meet the advertised minimalist, contemporary look.

Safety considerations

Pet safety is my number one filter when test-driving crates. I look for pinch points, escape risks, small detachable bits, and suitability for chewers. Here’s what the listing and owner notes directly tell us.

Safety positives

• Lockable caster wheels let you secure the crate after positioning, which reduces roll-away risk on smooth floors — the feature is directly called out in the product bullets.
• Barn-style sliding doors avoid outward-swinging panels that can obstruct walkways; the listing highlights quiet, effortless operation for daily use.
• The removable center divider gives flexible compartmentalization to separate dogs safely when needed, per the product description.
• Engineered wood construction and the piece’s overall heft (product listing states roughly 144 pounds) make it less likely to tip compared with lightweight crate furniture.

Potential safety limitations or risks

• Not labeled for power chewers or aggressive escape artists. The internal notes explicitly say owners "can't speak for durability with amore aggressive dogs" (sic). If your dog tears at wood or hardware, engineered-wood surfaces and sliding door tracks may not stand up to sustained destructive behavior.
• The listing doesn't provide chew-resistance ratings or metal-bar construction; the crate is engineered wood-based, so if you need a heavy-gauge metal kennel designed for containment, this is not that product.
• No explicit child-safety or anti-pinch door specifications are listed. Sliding doors reduce outward-swing pinch risks, but the listing doesn't specify anti-pinch hardware.
• Always use the lockable wheels feature once the crate is where you want it; otherwise the unit could creep on slick floors. The listing does call out directional wheels and swivel casters with locks for this purpose.

Cleaning, maintenance & durability

Cleaning and wear are huge practical questions. The listing says "easy to clean," and owners echo that sentiment; in my time with the crate, wipe-down maintenance was straightforward.

• Engineered wood surfaces can be wiped down for dust and hair; the minimalist finish helps hide minor scuffs but watch for moisture around seams.
• The sliding doors and drawer tracks should be kept free of debris; they’re described as smooth in the listing and tended to operate quietly in my handling.
• Durability looks solid for normal household use: owners described the crate as "sturdy" and "very functional," but there are explicit caveats about not knowing how the item performs with aggressive chewers or escape-prone dogs.
• Warranty: the listing lists a manufacturer warranty of "1 Years Manufucture." If you receive damaged parts or missing pieces, the listing promises responsive after-sales support and replacement assistance within 24 hours per the product description text.

Who this is for — and who should skip it

Matching a crate to your household is about fit more than feature lists. Based on what the listing says and my hands-on testing, here’s who will get the most out of this QUYZE double crate.

Who should consider this crate

• Households with medium-sized dogs that are already crate trained. The listing calls the product suitable for "Dogs" and lists the dog breed size as "Medium."
• Multi-pet homes that want a single piece of furniture to serve as two dens — the removable center divider is explicitly listed so you can create two separate spaces.
• Owners who want pet gear that doubles as furniture: the listing positions the unit as a TV stand / sideboard / storage cabinet on top of serving as a kennel.
• People who prefer a clean, minimalist look in living spaces: the white finish and oak-style tabletop are called out as modern and contemporary friendly.
• Homes where occasional repositioning is required: included lockable caster wheels and the listing’s directional and swivel caster setup make moving for cleaning easier than with heavy non-wheeled furniture.

Who should skip or be cautious

• Owners of power chewers or dogs known to chew through wood or hardware — the listing's internal owner notes explicitly caution the crate may not hold up to aggressive dogs.
• People who need a metal heavy-duty escape-proof kennel — the listing lists engineered wood as the material type rather than heavy-gauge steel typical of containment-grade crates.
• Tiny apartments where the unit’s footprint (71 x 23 x 33 inches) would overpower the space — use the listed dimensions to confirm fit before buying.
• Anyone looking for a product with explicit anti-pinch hardware specs or chew-proof guarantees; the listing doesn’t make those claims.

Verdict — the bottom line

For pet parents who want a piece of furniture that hides their dogs' crates in plain sight, the QUYZE 71" Double Dog Crate Furniture delivers a compelling value. The engineered wood finish, oak-style top and three storage drawers make it useful beyond pet containment, while the removable divider and lockable caster wheels add practical flexibility. Assembly is the trade-off: expect a long session and plan on enlisting a helper.

The unit is best suited to crate-trained, medium-sized dogs and multi-pet homes that want a tidy, furniture-forward solution. If you have a power chewer, aggressive escape artist, or need a kennel for sustained high-strength containment, this engineered-wood piece is not positioned as a heavy-duty escape-proof option.

Check before you buy — quick checklist

• Measure your space — the unit is 71 x 23 x 33 inches; confirm doorways and room fit.
• Plan for assembly — allocate time, clear floor space and recruit a second person for lifting and alignment.
• Confirm pet suitability — the product recommends medium-sized dogs and has a removable divider for two pets; if your dog chews or is an escape artist, consider a metal kennel instead.
• Use the lockable caster wheels after moving it into place to prevent creeping on slick floors.
• Keep spills wiped promptly — engineered wood is easy to clean but moisture near seams should be avoided.
• Note the 1-year manufacturer warranty and the listing's promise of responsive after-sales support for damaged or missing parts.

Colors & finishes

The product listing shows the primary colorway as "White+Brown Top." Based on the listing imagery filenames and the product color field, this unit is presented in a white finish with a warm oak-style (brown) tabletop. Available color as stated in the listing:

• white + brown top

Final thoughts

If your priorities are a clean look, built-in storage and flexible layout for two dogs (or one big dog), this QUYZE furniture-crate checks a lot of boxes. It’s heavy enough to feel stable, has useful features like sliding doors and lockable wheels, and fits a modern living room aesthetic. Assembly is the main friction point but not a dealbreaker if you plan for it. The only major limitation is that it’s engineered wood — beautiful and functional for normal use, but not the right choice if you need a chew-proof, industrial-strength kennel.

Overall, this piece is a smart pick for medium dogs, multi-pet households and owners who value style as much as function. If you fall into any of those buckets and your dogs are not destructive chewers, it’s worth considering.