Seriously, I've owned a number of French easels and hardware is always falling off. If you lose a piece, a quick stop at the hardware store will fix it. Don't worry you'll just look more authentic, because a well-used French easel is a fairly pathetic sight.
In my experience, the Darice is good for the price. If you've never owned a French easel, you'll have fun setting it up the first time, since the manufacturer believes an instruction sheet is an unnecessary luxury. Here is a hint: bits can be loosened, but nothing is meant to come off, including those little metal brackets on the front legs.
It's easy after you've done it.
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