If we can, we’ll include pictures later (it’s storming right now). We initially loved this library. We set ours up as a memorial for my daughter Pepper, and it honestly looks super cool (I love Doctor Who!). When we got it, we immediately realized it needed thorough weatherproofing, which we did, and have maintained every year. The magnet for the door required replacement the first few months after setting it up, because the door would get caught by the slightest wind, exposing the books within. It genuinely just wasn’t put together well, but far from the worst… but for the price, it’s disappointing. I believe this is year two of having it, and I’m actually browsing the shop right now, because it’s just too damaged from the elements it was supposed to be built for, and leaks like crazy where books keep being damaged to the point they aren’t salvageable. That is not okay. We aren’t giving up on being stewards, but definitely want to give others complete honesty about this design. If it were constructed as composite, I feel like that could correct a lot of the leaking issues, given that most of the current leaking, is due to significant warping of the wood causing separation. On a brighter note, the light on top still works great, and is bright enough that despite being under one of the decorative street lamps our neighborhood has, the immunization of it is still visible at night. I know that’s a silly positive, but I’ll take what I can get! The inside is spacious, but fitting average size hardcover books on the top and bottom shelves isn’t really feasible. It’s definitely a library that’s more aesthetically pleasing than practical. We may build our own, but I’m not entirely. If we do that, we’ll still buy some of the accessory boxes and support the organization. Literacy is immensely important, especially now.