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Your cart is empty.4.4 out of 5 stars
- #8,750 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing (See Top 100 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing)
- #52 in Arts & Crafts Easels
Product Description
Diane P. Maguire
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2025
I used it to display a somewhat heavy framed photo that was 22"X18" and it was perfect. Sturdy.
dentech
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2025
Love the adjustable feet..
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on September 30, 2024
Good quality and does the job!
kronos765
Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2024
Originally used two of these as a part of a game for a baby shower. They were used for displaying the game and signing. They were absolutely perfect and have been used since in multiple settings. I have used them for work presentations and donated them for a local auction on displaying items. They fold up without any difficulties and take up such a small amount of space when not in use. This makes them incredibly portable and easy to use/transport. While you cannot adjust the height you can adjust how large of an item you want to be held. That has also been an incredibly useful feature. So far it has held up well with no unevenness, scratches, dings, or difficulty with holding signs we’ve placed on it.
o torres
Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2024
Not very well made will not buy again
Lisa
Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2024
Very convenient, love that it folds and so easy to store. Held up my white foam board perfectly, holds a variety of sizes, perfect
BillC
Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2023
Realizing this is a “travel” easel, it wasn’t necessarily meant for permanent display. However, it seemed the best solution for displaying a large piece of framed art, rather than drill anchors into the wall. It is doing the job required of it, but my chief knock against it is the cheaply made, collapsible plastic “feet” for display. As I tried to stabilize the frame, they spun away from where I had them positioned to provide support. Now that they are in place, I’m (mostly) confident they won’t give way, and there won’t be a lot of movement around the display, so it seems stable. The tripod part seems strong, and would be portable as described.
Barbara Holmes
Reviewed in Canada on March 11, 2020
I'm a watercolour artist, and a vendor at a local farmer's market. These little easels are perfect for displaying my framed originals on the tabletop. Super easy set-up and they support the paintings well.
Chase Whiplash
Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2018
I've been using tabletop easels as monitor/tablet stands for my mobile workstation for almost 10 years, and I've tried a fair number of them from various sources (not just Amazon). This particular stand is the absolute best I've found due to its small size, low weight, and movable arms. But there are two drawbacks compared to others:1) Minor issue: The legs don't telescope, so you can't fine-tune the angle. But you can hack this a little by slipping an object such as a ruler between the easel and the thing it's holding. The thinner monitors and tablets become, the less I've found this to be a problem.2) Major issue: The legs don't lock into place, which makes for some dangerous wobbliness. I almost destroyed a piece of equipment when a slight nudge collapsed the easel and sent the monitor it was holding tumbling out a window(!).But there's an easy fix! Just buy two easels and put both sets of arms on one of them. Turn one set of arms back against the third leg, and it'll be hugely more stable. It's not perfectly rock-solid because only one arm can really be locked against the leg; once it's in place, there's no room for the second to get in as tightly. But the remaining instability is negligible. (Note that doing this requires removing the rubber feet, which I needed pliers to do. I think they may be lightly glued on; after the first removal, I was able to pop them on and off easily by hand.)It supports my 15" Surface Book 2 (4 lbs. 3 oz.) with no problem. When I apply pressure to the screen with the Surface Pen, the arms swivel a little, but slipping an architect's ruler (the triangular kind) between the tablet and the easel braces it in a way that stops any movement.If there were another kind of easel that was just as small and light and had movable arms, PLUS the angle was adjustable and it was suitably stable out of the box, then I would downgrade my rating for this one. But in the absence of such a beast, paying double the low price, swapping some parts, and maybe slipping a ruler in the mix is still very much worth it as far as I'm concerned.
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