It is somewhat time-consuming to set up by one person, but with a bit of hassle it can be done. I also encountered the problem with the holes, I started swapping the pieces around and after some trial and error it worked out correctly (that's where the hassle is). Another problem I had, though, is that some screws don't fit tightly, so the vertical pieces that form the table legs aren't held firmly and "wobble" a bit. I have it pushed against the wall and managed to make do for now, but it might need some reinforcement in the future.

The problem was that on one of the four legs, the holes had not been drilled in the proper position as they had on the other three, so it could not be screwed into the base of the table and I had to drill new ones myself. I did it because I had the tools; if someone doesn't have them... good luck. The one-page assembly manual was a picture on an A4 sheet, small enough that you couldn't understand the diagram. Because I had carpentry knowledge, I managed to assemble it. Problematic product and insufficient support.

The holes in two legs were in the wrong place, and the instructions were very difficult to understand. I struggled a lot. And it doesn't have simple screws; it has those that the head snaps into a flatter little part that turns and "snaps" them into place. If you know about such things, you should be fine logically. If not, you will struggle. I had to send photos of the little parts to have them explain to me exactly how to place them.
But let's say you manage with the instructions and the little parts; everything is fine. The biggest problem was the holes in the wrong spots on the legs. I couldn't make new holes because the ones I would make would overlap with the existing holes, so I would end up with huge holes where the screws would swim around, and it wouldn't make sense. So I have a table that will always wobble and won't be stable. And that's a big problem.
On the other hand, the surface is nice and easy to clean. It's a beautiful table.

As in the photo. I made it today and I don't have an opinion on durability but it seems okay.
BUT the fact that there are no assembly instructions is unacceptable.
With only one diagram that leaves everything to your imagination (photo 2)
What you need to do is assemble the 4 legs, set them aside, place the top on the bottom, and build the frame on top of it. This is a bit tricky to fit together.
You need to lift the edges to fit into the screws and dowels. (Photo 3)
Finally, you screw the legs to the outside of the frame.
For the assembly, minus one star.
I will return for the durability.

The table, besides being beautiful, is well-made. Although the material is not amazing, it doesn't scratch at all and doesn't fall apart with the slightest touch like cheap melamine products do. It is sturdy, can withstand weight (I weigh 75 kilos and it holds me) and the legs don't wobble at all. Excellent purchase. A huge downside is the completely nonexistent assembly instructions that only show you a very small diagram of how the table should look in the end and leave the rest to your imagination. If someone has assembled furniture of this type before, it's very easy, but this doesn't negate the fact that it's unacceptable to not have proper instructions included.