Amish-Made Deluxe Post Mount Wooden Mailbox with Cedar Shingles (Cape Cod Gray with White Trim)

This is the cutest mailbox that I’ve ever seen! I have already had many compliments on it. It feels very sturdy and heavy! Looks much bigger in person than it does online and it’s heavy. My only complaint is that there were no pre drilled holes for my mounting plate so I had to make some pilot holes in order for my post plate to go on. But other than that, no complaints. I seen some reviews about the advertising on the front. Mine was placed on the backside so it’s not visible from street view. And I also checked the roof to make sure it was secure because I seen reviews that they were loose. Mine were on there good and roof didn’t budge. Hope this helps!

This is way bigger than I thought! Beautiful and sturdy and has so much room for mail it’s better than I could have hoped for

On rainy days or hot days you can’t open the door, mailbox is smaller than the one before.

Seems well made. So far standing up well to the weather.

Looks fantastic! Good craftsmanship. Easy to install. I'll need to stain the roof to protect the wood. Some people recommended rubber sealant to prevent leaking which I'll do later. I anticipated it would be heavier as several people mentioned it was heavy. Its big but fits my standard mailbox post. Before you purchase make sure the post can hold the weight.

This company has super fast shipping! Was expecting it to come May 17-21. It arrived on the 11th packaged very well and in perfect shape. Will definitely be ordering from Dress up the Yard again! And the mailbox is beautiful!!

Beautifully constructed of all wood components in and out( except the flag and pull). Built from 'scratch' - not a plastic mail box with a wood covering like some sort of"mailbox wellington".This is not a traditional mount where you insert a cut piece of 1 x6 trim in a false bottom and screw in from the sides. The bottom of this is completely flat so the box will sit on whatever 'stabilizer' board you choose to mount it on.Many ways to skin this cat, but since I have more power tools than Tim the Tool Man, I first mounted my stabilizer board to my wooden post, then used my handy, angle power drill to drive deck screws through the interior bottom of the box and stabilizer board.Make sure you pull the front of the box forward of your fixed stabilizer board about 11/2", to allow the door to swing down unobstructed. I drove six deck screws evenly spaced on the interior floor mid-line in about 5 minutes.I cut out pieces of C2 3M reflective tape to insert in some of the window panes. That way it looks like someone is home at night in case any wise guys have any ' ideas'.

Nicely built and roomy inside, but door size will limit what can go in it (approx. 6" high x 7" wide box). I am replacing a decades old large metal mailbox, but 'they don't make them like that anymore.' This new mailbox will be a suitable change.