Article: Stand in front of the piece of furniture, take hold of the handle or knob on the front panel, and begin sliding the drawer out until it stops moving. If the drawer doesn't have a stopper, it should come right out. If you encounter resistance, you'll need to move the drawer around a little in order to work it free. Most drawers contain some type of stopping mechanism designed to keep them from falling out accidentally. In free-rolling drawers, the stopper is typically a small raised lip on the front side of the interior track. Be sure to keep enough space between you and the front of the drawer to allow it to extend all the way out. Push down on the sides of the drawer so that the back end lifts slightly. This will cause the wheels or lip on the back edge to raise up higher than the stopper at the front of the track, making it possible to pull the drawer out the rest of the way. You may need to rock or jostle the drawer to help free the wheels from the track. Be careful not to get too rough with it, though, or you could damage it or its attached hardware. Once the wheels or back edge are past the stopper, all you have to do is slide the drawer off of the track and out of the opening in the piece of furniture. Set the drawer aside on a flat, stable surface and repeat the process for any additional drawers you wish to remove. If you're still having trouble getting the drawer out, there's a chance that it may be equipped with another type of stopping mechanism, such as levers or stabilizer screws.

What is a summary?
Pull the drawer out as far as it will go. Tilt the front of the drawer downward. Finish pulling the drawer straight out.