TEBERTFTS 71" Double Dog Crate Furniture Review

Intro

I’m The Pet Dude, and I follow a simple rule: if a piece of pet gear is going to live in my house and double as furniture, it has to pass safety, function, and looks tests. The TEBERTFTS 71" Double Dog Crate Furniture is one of those hybrid products — part large dog kennel, part side table / TV stand — and it packs a surprising number of thoughtful features for multi-dog households. Over the last several weeks I dug into the specs and owner feedback, and put together what I think matters most: how the crate performs for big dogs, how easy it is to live with, what the build is really like, and where I’d hesitate to recommend it.

Before you dive in: the listing lists this model as 71 x 23.6 x 34.7 inches and 134.7 pounds, made from engineered wood and metal, with built-in conveniences like rotatable feeders and a bite-resistant power strip. It’s sold in Walnut and White, and comes with installation accessories. Below I break down how those features translate to real-life use, who this fits, and what to check before you buy.

What it is / first look

At first glance this is a furniture-style double crate: a wide, low-profile piece measuring 71" long by 23.6" deep and 34.7" tall in the 71" model. The listing calls it a Double Dog Crate Furniture piece meant for indoor use; it blends engineered wood surfaces with metal crate components so it reads like a side table or TV stand while giving two secure kennel spaces inside.

Key features called out on the product page include a removable center divider that turns the interior into two separate crates or one large kennel when removed, three fluted drawers for storage and decor, a durable sliding door with an overhead track and solid metal handle, and a metal latch the listing describes as reliable to prevent escapes. The crate also includes 360° rotatable feeders with stainless steel bowls and anti-spill rims, plus a chew-proof cable enclosure and a bite-resistant power strip with Type-C, USB ports, and two AC outlets for device charging.

There are multiple size options listed; the two clear size specs are 63" L x 23.6" W x 33.7" H and the 71" L x 23.6" W x 34.7" H model. The product weight for the 71" model is listed at 134.7 pounds — this is not a lightweight item. Available colors shown on the listing include Walnut and White.

In daily use

Furniture-style crates often live in the social heart of the home so they need to function on two fronts: keep dogs safe and be useful as furniture. The TEBERTFTS design is explicitly positioned for both.

As a dual-crate for two dogs

The removable divider is the practical centerpoint here. With the divider in place the interior splits into two rooms; remove it and you get one large kennel. The listing emphasizes that flexibility — and in practice that’s exactly the point: households with two dogs who want separate safe spaces (feeding, downtime, calm separation) get that option, while owners of a single large breed can use the full length for more roaming space.

The rotatable feeders are a nice, low-friction addition for multi-dog setups. They allow a dog to eat inside or outside the crate and the stainless steel bowls are listed as dishwasher-safe for easy cleanup. Anti-spill rims and stable bases are called out to cut down on mealtime mess, which is helpful in a furniture-surface environment.

As furniture — TV stand / end table

The listing markets this as multi-use: side table, end table, coffee table or TV stand. The product description and owner feedback in my research point out that it can physically hold a television and also offers fluted drawers for storage. If you’re buying this to blend a crate into your living room, the engineered-wood finish plus visible metal accents are the design language you’ll get — the Walnut color is the listing default, and White is the other option.

Assembly and living with it every day

The listing promises easy assembly with a detailed manual and online video tutorials. Owner experiences I reviewed suggest assembly takes time and that two adults or at least a helper make it easier; one owner estimated about two hours and mentioned it could take longer depending on who’s helping. The crate ships with installation accessories, and the manufacturer seems responsive when parts arrive damaged or missing, based on the communications noted in owner feedback.

Materials & build quality

What’s listed: engineered wood and metal compose the piece. The metal is used for the crate framework, door hardware, handles, and latch; engineered wood makes up the external furniture surfaces and drawers. The rotatable feeders include stainless steel bowls and the listing explicitly calls those bowls dishwasher-safe.

Owners and my research note multiple times that the build feels solid and the piece is sturdy. The product weight of 134.7 pounds for the 71" model supports that impression — this is heavy, not easy to move. Details like metal corner brackets and a solid overhead door track are mentioned in owner comments and in the listing; those small hardware touches are exactly the kinds of things that make a furniture-crate look finished rather than toy-like.

One owner did report a damaged piece on arrival but also noted good seller communication and replacement support. That means while manufacturing/transport hiccups can happen, the brand appears to have systems to address them.

Safety considerations

Safety is the first thing I consider when a crate doubles as furniture. This model includes several safety-focused features on the spec sheet:

• Reliable metal latch and movable latch door: The listing calls out a sturdy metal latch meant to keep the door firmly closed and to prevent accidental escapes.
• Durable overhead track and solid metal handle: The sliding door is described as operating smoothly and quietly on an overhead track — that reduces finger-pinch risk and loud banging that can spook dogs.
• Chew-proof cable enclosure and bite-resistant power strip: The crate has a specially designed cable enclosure to protect power cords from curious pets and a bite-resistant power strip with Type-C, USB ports, and two AC outlets for charging. Those are valuable if you plan to put electronics on top of the unit and keep cords tidy and away from dogs.
• Rotatable feeders with anti-spill design: The stainless steel bowls are listed as dishwasher-safe with anti-spill rims and stable bases to reduce food-related mess and slipping hazards inside the crate.

From a safety-first standpoint, two notes I want to emphasize:

• Despite the chew-proof cable enclosure, any electrical outlet or power strip near pets should be monitored and positioned so dogs cannot reach exposed cords. The listing provides a bite-resistant power strip and a chew-proof cable enclosure, but that is not a substitute for responsible placement and supervision.
• The crate’s sliding door and latch are metal and intended for one-hand operation, but as with any pet door you should double-check the latch engagement during the first days of use and inspect the overhead track for smooth operation, especially in homes with inquisitive strong-jawed breeds listed as recommended (see below).

Who this is for / who should skip

The listing specifically recommends a range of large breeds — Golden Retriever, Labrador Retriever, German Shepherd, Rottweiler, Doberman Pinscher, Siberian Husky, Alaskan Malamute, Great Dane, Saint Bernard — and lists dog breed size as Large and Medium. With that in mind, here are practical fit/use-case takes.

Fits well for

• Households with two medium-to-large dogs that need separate indoor crates: the removable divider creates two rooms and the rotatable feeders make in-crate feeding simpler.
• Owners who want a furniture-style crate that reads as an end table or TV stand: the engineered wood surfaces, fluted drawers, and metal details are designed to blend into living spaces.
• Homes that need an indoor crate with built-in charging and cable management: the listing’s bite-resistant power strip and chew-proof cable enclosure are helpful additions if you want to put devices on top.

Who should skip or be cautious

• If you need an outdoor-rated kennel: the product is listed for indoor use only.
• If you expect to move the crate frequently: the 71" model weighs 134.7 pounds and is not designed for easy relocation.
• If your dog is destructive with furniture-grade wood finishes: the piece uses engineered wood and metal — the listing mentions chew-proof cable management and a durable metal latch, but the external wood surfaces will still show damage if a dog actively chews or scratches them.
• If you need a very tall single-dog crate: check the size options carefully. The 71" model is long rather than tall; the listing also shows a 63" variant at 33.7" tall.

Verdict

For owners who want a single, multi-functional piece that keeps two dogs secure and doubles as a living-room surface, the TEBERTFTS 71" Double Dog Crate Furniture gets most of the essentials right. The removable divider gives flexibility; the rotatable stainless steel feeders and dishwasher-safe bowls are a daily-use convenience; and the bite-resistant power strip plus chew-proof enclosure show the brand considered real-life living-room details.

Build impressions from my research are strong: owners consistently describe the piece as well-built and attractive, with solid locking hardware and thoughtful finishing details. The product weight and engineered-wood/metal construction support that impression. Assembly takes time but the listing provides manuals and online tutorials, and owner notes indicate the company will help if parts are damaged or missing.

It’s not for every household — you shouldn’t buy this if you need portable, outdoor, or very tall single-dog housing, and if you have a persistent furniture-chewer you’ll need to manage that risk. But for two-dog homes with medium-to-large breeds that want a crate that looks like furniture and adds usable storage and charging features, it’s a compelling, well-thought-out option.

Check before you buy

• Confirm you’re ordering the size you want: the 71" model measures 71 x 23.6 x 34.7 inches and weighs 134.7 pounds; a 63" variant is also listed at 63.0 x 23.6 x 33.7 inches.
• Decide whether you need the removable divider: the crate ships with a divider that creates two separate spaces or one long kennel when removed.
• Think about weight and placement: the 71" model is heavy; plan for where it will sit and whether you’ll need help moving or assembling it.
• Verify the color: available colors listed are Walnut and White; choose the one that matches your room.
• Check the package on arrival for damaged or missing parts: the listing references parts and returns support, and owner feedback indicates the seller is responsive when issues arise.

My final take — quick pros & cons

• Pros: Flexible divider, rotatable stainless steel feeders (dishwasher-safe), chew-proof cable enclosure and built-in power options, sturdy engineered-wood + metal build, attractive furniture styling.
• Cons: Heavy to move, assembly can take time, engineered wood surfaces aren’t chew-proof themselves (manage with training), indoor use only.

Overall I’d recommend the TEBERTFTS 71" Double Dog Crate Furniture to owners of medium and large breeds who want a legitimate piece of furniture that also functions as secure indoor housing for two dogs. The feature set focuses on everyday living — feeding, charging, and keeping cords away from paws — and the build and details show a level of finish that fits a living room rather than a garage.

Colors and images

Available colors (from the listing and image files):

• Walnut
• White

Image filenames observed on the listing: B0GFDHZV87_978.jpg, B0GFDHZV87_7250.jpg, B0GFDHZV87_9548.jpg, B0GFDHZV87_8952.jpg, B0GFDHZV87_4541.jpg, B0GFDHZV87_5007.jpg, B0GFDHZV87.jpg — these align with the Walnut and White colorways shown.

That’s the long view. If your priority is a sturdy, multi-dog indoor crate that looks like part of the room and reduces cord and feeding friction, the TEBERTFTS piece is worth serious consideration. If you need something lightweight, portable, or outdoor-rated, look elsewhere.