Well, the case is value for money. As the owner of the case, I am satisfied. The negatives that I found are:
1) There are small bumps at the bottom where the power supply goes, causing the screw holes of the case to not align with those of the power supply.
2) This is my first build, so I don't have a strong opinion on the cable management. However, it does provide enough autonomy. You just need to be careful with the 24-pin connector to fit it in the back.
*3) I don't consider this a negative, but it should be noted. You need to install the HDD first and then the power supply. I did the opposite, not that I didn't connect it, it just made it a bit difficult.
4) Despite the photo showing two LED fans in the front, it only comes with one 140mm fan in the back.
5) The front panel cables cannot be fully removed, they are fixed to the front panel.

Positives:
1) The power supply casing is nice, it easily hides the cables, especially if you don't have a modular power supply.
2) The filter has proven to be reliable since day one.
3) It is cute and very presentable case <3
4) It is completely silent.

**TIPS**
Install the HDD first and then the PSU.
You need to get 2 fans for the front.
Make sure the 24-pin cable is as straight as possible to easily close the case.

**SHOULD YOU GET IT?**
It is a good case, the only thing that personally bothered me is that I didn't screw the PSU properly, that the Front Panel is not separated from the front part with the filter, and that the glass is a bit dark (maybe it's because of the lighting in my room), but it can be fixed with an internal LED

Mildly unacceptable case, in terms of ergonomics and layout. I explain:

1) It is unsuitable for uATX motherboards, as it only has one Optical Media slot and therefore does not allow for overlap. The Optical Media "finds" itself on top of the 24-pin ATX slot, making it impossible to properly integrate it into the tower. If it had two more Optical Media slots lower down (like most cases), the Optical Media could easily fit even if it "overlapped" the motherboard, as it would not be on top of a protrusion. With this case, if you have a uATX motherboard, you don't have an Optical Media slot.

2) The built-in rear fan is so close to the back panel slot of the motherboard that in order to install the back panel in its place, you have to remove the fan, install it, and reconnect it. Unnecessary screwing and unscrewing, when they could have simply placed the fan 2 millimeters closer.

3) For some foolish (mild characterization) reason, the HDD slots are positioned below the power supply cover and towards the front, allowing access only from the right side of the case. They are also parallel to the direction of the case (i.e., the head of the screw faces the back instead of the side), so in order to screw the HDD into place, you have to position the screwdriver parallel as well. How can you do this if (logically) you have already installed the power supply and its cables are in the way? It is NOT possible, you have to remove it, struggle to screw the HDD into the already difficult-to-reach slots, and then reposition the power supply. Madness.

4) If you don't install the power supply with the fan facing downwards, the 8-pin ATX cable does not reach its port (which is typically located in the upper left part of the motherboard). If your graphics card is slightly wider, there is a chance that the cable will not reach in any way (since it necessarily passes in front of it) and you will have to open a hole (!) in the power supply cover to pass the cable completely vertically! Or simply throw the case out the window and get another one.

I made the mistake of buying it, and if it wasn't for the fact that it's for an office (client) and not for personal use, I would definitely return it.