Narrow Console Table

$289.99 USD

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Color Brown

Narrow enough to keep a hallway walkable

Entry table, sofa back or serving surface

Assembles without any specialist tools

Narrow enough for a hallway that cannot spare the depth, which is the only kind of table most hallways can take. A standard console leaves you turning sideways to pass it; this one leaves the corridor a corridor while still giving you a surface. Depth is the measurement that matters here, not length.

It has three jobs and does all of them. Against an entry wall it becomes the place keys, post and a lamp live, which is worth more than it sounds because those things otherwise colonise a kitchen counter. Behind a sofa it closes off a floating seating arrangement and gives you somewhere to put a drink from the back. In a dining room it works as a narrow serving surface for the dishes that will not fit on the table.

In brown, so it reads warm against pale walls and does not fight darker wood. It assembles without specialist tools. Measure the corridor at its tightest point before ordering. Keep it against a wall rather than free in a room, since a narrow deep-set table is easy to knock, and do not treat the top as a step. Wipe spills promptly rather than letting water stand on the surface.

Type: console table
Colour: Brown
Narrow depth suits tight hallways
Works as an entry, sofa-back or serving table
Assembly required, no specialist tools
Site against a wall
Care: wipe spills promptly

In stock

Dimensions

Narrow depth, sized for tight hallways. Colour: Brown. Works as an entry, sofa back or serving table. Assembly required, no specialist tools. Measure the corridor at its tightest point before ordering, and site it against a wall.

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Narrow console table leaving a hallway passable

Leaves The Corridor A Corridor

A standard console leaves you turning sideways to pass it. This one gives you a surface and still lets the hallway work as a hallway. Depth is the measurement that matters here, not length.

Keys post and a lamp on a narrow entry console table

Somewhere For Keys And Post To Live

Against an entry wall it becomes the home for keys, post and a lamp, which is worth more than it sounds because those things otherwise colonise a kitchen counter.

Console table behind a sofa in a living room

Behind A Sofa Or Along A Wall

Behind a sofa it closes off a floating seating arrangement and gives you somewhere to set a drink down from the back. In a dining room it works as a narrow serving surface for the dishes that will not fit on the table.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will it actually fit my hallway?

Measure the corridor at its tightest point before ordering, not at its widest. The narrow depth is what makes this work where a standard console does not, but a hallway with a radiator or a door swing can still be the deciding factor.

What else can I use it for?

Three jobs, all of them well. An entry table for keys and post, a sofa back table that closes off floating seating, or a narrow serving surface in a dining room for the dishes that will not fit on the table.

Does the brown work with a mixed room?

It reads warm against pale walls and does not fight darker wood, which is the awkward case most rooms present. It sits alongside oak and walnut without trying to match either.

Is it stable given how narrow it is?

Keep it against a wall rather than free in a room. A narrow deep set table is easy to knock in passing, and the wall does the work. Do not treat the top as a step, which is true of any console.

How hard is it to put together?

No specialist tools and no drilling. Build it on a flat floor so it sits square from the start, and wipe spills promptly afterwards rather than letting water stand on the surface.