Yafylly 78" Double Dog Crate Furniture Review

Intro

If you're shopping for a furniture-style double crate that doubles as a console table and a roomy kennel for two pups, the Yafylly 78" Double Dog Crate Furniture is the kind of product you'll see on a short list. On paper it combines a large footprint, a wooden base meant to keep paws safe, 360° rotating, height-adjustable bowls, and a tabletop rated for static loads. The listing calls it an indoor, multi-functional piece made from particleboard and steel, and the package includes a bowl and a removable divider.

What it is / first look

From the listing: the Yafylly 78" Double Dog Crate Furniture is a single-piece, indoor double dog kennel with a detachable divider. The advertised product dimensions are 78.74" L x 27.55" W x 33.07" H and the unit weight is 94.2 pounds. Materials listed are particleboard and steel (the listing also refers to iron pipes with solid welding). The design includes a wooden base, a large tabletop, adjustable 360° rotating bowl holders with 5-level height adjustment, and stated load capacities: maximum static load of the top is 200 lbs and maximum static load of the bottom is 150 lbs. The package items named in the listing are one large dog crate furniture, one assembly kit, one set of instructions, plus included components called out as a bowl and a divider.

Available colors listed are Walnut, Gray, and Brown. Available size rows in the listing show multiple size entries; the model we’re focused on is the 78.7" x 27.6" x 33" version.

In daily use

Because this is a furniture-style double crate, daily use is both about how the dogs fit inside and how the piece performs as part of living-room furniture. The listing and owner reports highlight two uses: as separate crates for two dogs and as a roomy shared space when the divider is removed.

Two-dog households

The listing describes the crate as a "double dog crate" and includes a removable divider, which makes it straightforward to use as two side-by-side housings. Owners whose experiences were summarized in research notes describe using the piece for two medium-to-large doodles and other larger breeds that share the space comfortably. Because the crate is 78.74" long, it’s clearly aimed at larger pairs or combos of medium dogs that need room to stretch out.

Single large dog

The listing states "Breed Recommendation: Large, All Breed Sizes" and multiple owner reports make it clear large single dogs fit well: one owner reported a 110 lb Labrador fit perfectly. The wooden base and the solid-steel frame are intended to make an enclosed floor that's safer than some welded-wire floors for large dogs.

Feeding in-place

The 360° rotating bowl holders with five height positions are a practical touch for feeding. The listing advertises that bowls can be used either inside or outside the crate and that the 5-level height adjustment helps dogs of different sizes eat comfortably. The package lists a bowl included in the components.

Assembly & placement

The unit comes with an assembly kit and instructions, per the listing. At 94.2 pounds, it’s heavy enough that you shouldn’t expect to move it frequently once assembled. The listing identifies the product as for indoor use, and owner notes confirm buyers use it as living-room furniture, sometimes with a TV or decor on the tabletop.

Practical note from owner reports: a few people saw shipping damage to the top corners on arrival — that’s worth checking immediately when you unbox, since the listing doesn't indicate a separate policy about damaged items.

Materials & build quality

The listing specifies particleboard and steel (it also refers to iron pipes with solid welding) as the primary materials and calls out a wooden base that prevents paws from getting caught. The product copy advertises "durable & bite-resistant construction" and lists top/bottom static load capacities: 200 lbs for the top, 150 lbs for the bottom.

From the owner experience notes: several owners described the crate as visually attractive and well made out of the box. Phrases in the research notes included "Excellent and great looking furniture piece" and "Well made and is working out very well for our two mini-golden doodles." Another owner explicitly said the instructions were easy to follow and that the quality was better than expected.

Durability caveat sourced from owner reports: one owner who had the crate about three to four months reported the bottom crate that separates the interior from the tray had "busted" with a 50 lb dog. The listing calls the construction bite-resistant and reinforced, but that owner experience is a real signal — if your dog is a heavy scratcher or a persistent chewer, plan for closer monitoring in the first months.

Overall first-impression quality aligns with the listing’s description (particleboard + steel, welded iron pipe components) and owner praise for appearance and initial build. The listing’s stated load ratings (top 200 lbs, bottom 150 lbs) back up the tabletop-use claims for many typical household items.

Safety considerations

I keep pet safety front-and-center. The listing highlights several safety-minded design choices and owner reports underscore a few practical issues you should check.

• Wooden base to prevent paw entrapment: The listing explicitly calls out a wooden base that prevents paws from getting caught. That’s one reason the manufacturer pitches this crate as a safer, cozier resting space compared with welded-wire floors.
• Adjustable bowls reduce strain: The 360° rotating bowl holders with five height settings let you position bowls so dogs won’t be forced into awkward feeding postures. The listing also says bowls can be used inside or outside the crate, which helps keep food and water accessible without tipping messes.
• Load ratings for tabletop items: The listing specifies a max static top load of 200 lbs and 150 lbs on the bottom, which informs what you safely put on the tabletop. Use those numbers as your limit for TVs, decor, or stacked storage — the listing provides the capacities, so follow them.
• Indoor use only: The listing lists "Indoor" as the specific use, so this isn’t marketed for outdoor kenneling. Protect the particleboard from moisture and weather accordingly.
• Reports of component failure: One owner report summarized in the research notes mentioned the bottom crate separating from the tray after about three to four months with a 50 lb dog. That’s an important safety signal because a structural failure could allow escape or create sharp edges or gaps. Another owner reported the top arriving dented and scratched. Those two issues are not the norm in the positive notes, but they’re frequent enough in the research notes to be flagged here: check the crate carefully on assembly and in the first months of use, and keep an eye on the bottom crate and tray connection.

What the listing doesn’t specify (so I won’t invent answers): it doesn’t provide chemical or finish certifications, and it doesn’t list any explicit anti-escape latch specs beyond calling the piece "lockable" in additional features. If you need a specific type of lock or anti-escape hardware for known escape artists, you’ll want to confirm those details before purchase because the listing text is limited on lock specifics.

Who this is for / who should skip

Summing up who matches the product description and owner experiences:

Good fit

• Households with two medium-to-large dogs who need side-by-side indoor housing: the crate is explicitly a double dog kennel and includes a removable divider for flexibility.
• Owners who want furniture-style integration: the crate offers a large tabletop and is sold as multi-functional furniture with a finished look; owners in the research notes describe it as attractive in living rooms.
• Large single dogs that need a roomy indoor crate: the listing recommends large breeds and owner reports include a 110 lb Labrador fitting well.
• People who want built-in feeding: the 360° rotating, 5-level adjustable bowl holders make it easy to feed dogs without extra floor bowls, and the listing includes at least one bowl in the package contents.

Who should skip or proceed cautiously

• If you need outdoor-rated materials: the listing marks this as for indoor use, and the primary materials are particleboard and steel, so outdoor exposure and moisture are not appropriate.
• Persistent chewers or serious escape artists: despite listing claims of "bite-resistant construction," an owner report showed a structural failure in the bottom crate after a few months with a 50 lb dog. If your dog is an extreme chewer, digger, or scratcher, plan to supervise closely and consider a heavy-gauge metal crate instead.
• Buyers who require a specific lock type or certifiable safety standard: the listing notes "lockable" as an additional feature but does not enumerate latch design or certifications. If you have a particular anti-escape latch requirement, the listing doesn't specify that detail.

Verdict

There’s a lot to like here: the Yafylly 78" Double Dog Crate Furniture is designed to be more than a crate — it’s a piece of indoor furniture with a roomy footprint, integrated feeding, and a finished tabletop that supports household items up to the specified static weight limits (200 lbs top, 150 lbs bottom). The combination of a wooden base to prevent paw entrapment, included bowls and divider, and the advertised particleboard-and-steel construction makes this an appealing option for owners of two medium dogs or a single large dog who want something that looks like furniture.

That said, owner reports include some durability signals you shouldn’t ignore: a report of the bottom crate separating from the tray after about three to four months with a 50 lb dog and reports of cosmetic/top damage on arrival in some cases. Those are actionable flags — inspect the unit carefully on unboxing and keep an eye on the bottom tray and divider area during early months of ownership, especially if your dog scratches or chews.

If you want a furniture-style double kennel and your dogs are not extreme chewers, this unit checks many boxes: size, built-in feeding, and a finished look. If your dog destroys particleboard or you need an outdoor-rated kennel, this isn't the right fit per the listing.

Check before you buy

• Confirm the model size: the 78.74" x 27.55" x 33.07" dimensions are the ones called out for this model—make sure it fits your space.
• Plan placement for an indoor-only unit: the listing lists specific uses as "Indoor."
• Unbox and inspect top and tray immediately: owner reports included top-corner damage on arrival and one report of the bottom crate failing after a few months—check for dents, scratches, and secure tray fitting right away.
• Match the tabletop loads to the listed capacities: the listing gives a top static load capacity of 200 lbs and a bottom capacity of 150 lbs—use those numbers as your safety limits.
• Decide on divider use: the crate includes a removable divider, so confirm whether you need two separate spaces or a single open kennel for one large dog.

FAQ

1. Will a 110 lb lab fit in this crate?

   The listing recommends large breeds and owner reports specifically mention a 110 lb Labrador fitting perfectly in the unit, so it can accommodate larger single dogs if you use the full length without the divider.

2. Does this crate include bowls and a divider?

   Yes. The listing lists "Included Components: Bowl, Divider" and the package contents also cite a bowl and a removable divider as included items.

3. Can I place a TV or other items on top?

   The listing states the top has a maximum static load capacity of 200 lbs, so you should keep tabletop items within that limit. The listing does not specify exact safe TV sizes—use the 200 lb static load number to judge what you can safely place on the top.

4. Is this crate safe for puppies or small breeds?

   The listing calls out the product as suitable for "All Breed Sizes" and includes a wooden base intended to prevent paws from getting caught. If you plan to house puppies, pay attention to divider placement and check the base and tray fit since the listing doesn’t list additional puppy-specific safety features.

5. What should I watch for during the first months of ownership?

   Research notes include an owner report of the bottom crate separating from the tray after about three to four months with a 50 lb dog, and other notes mention top corners arriving dented or scratched. Inspect the crate when you assemble it and monitor the bottom-tray area in the first months.

6. Is this suitable for outdoor use?

   The listing specifies "Specific Uses For Product: Indoor," so it is not marketed for outdoor use and the particleboard components would be vulnerable to weather and moisture.

7. How heavy is the unit to move or assemble?

   The listing lists the item weight as 94.2 pounds. Assembly parts and instructions are included, per the product details, but the unit’s weight means it’s not something you’ll want to move often once assembled.

8. What colors are available?

   The listing shows Walnut, Gray, and Brown as available colors.