Memorial Day long weekend is almost here. It’s time to take a shopping break now with huge savings. Here are our handpicked 8 console tables and sideboards that will elevate any entryway, living Room Or dining Room.
Originally used for redirecting light from one corner to another – takes center stage in an exquisitely formed collection that’s finished with accents of polished brass. The squared legs of this light-catching console elegantly complement a pair of angular glass shelves.
- Tempered glass top and shelf
- Lucite frame
- Polished brass or silver accents
- Piece is sealed with clear lacquer for easy cleaning; it protects against moisture, but should be maintained
- Dust with a damp cloth
- Avoid using chemical cleaners and furniture polish
- Assembled upon delivery
- Imported



- Bone inlay console table reinforced with tropical hardwood and engineered hardwood
- Brass-capped legs
- Slight variation in natural color and texture will occur
- Sealed with clear lacquer for protection
- Wipe clean with damp cloth. Avoid using chemical cleaners
- This piece is intended for indoor use
- No assembly required
- Imported



TRACE BRASS WIRE MESH CABINET CREDENZA
The modern brushed oak veneer frame takes on a Mad Men-esque vibe with fine wire mesh brass-plated doors. Rich and textured, mesh creates a peek-a-boo effect, ideal for concealing media devices without losing remote functionality. Four doors open to two adjustable shelves for plenty of storage. Wire mesh cabinet credenza leaves space behind both inner corners of shelves for media cords to snake down and out the back/center of the piece.



Shop TRACE BRASS WIRE MESH CABINET CREDENZA
Crafted in a fusion of marble, wood and metal, this media console by VUUE spotlights the richness of natural materials. A cool slab of white Carrara-style marble with grey veining tops this statement storage piece, framed by the contrasting warmth of walnut veneer elevated on a framework of matte black iron. Precisely cut panels angle diagonally on the front four cabinet doors, creating an abstract chevron pattern of swirling grain and tones. Emphasizing the beauty of the wood, doors pull open via discreet grooved channels to reveal two adjustable shelves inside. Shelves stop just short of the back of the cabinet to feed cords through hidden cutouts with ease. Scaled slightly taller than our other consoles, this multifunctional design can hide clutter in the entry, store serveware in the dining room or display a flat screen in the living room.




Frame your space in a grounded aesthetic. This Sullivan Occasional Collection is artisan-crafted with reclaimed European oak wood, showcasing unique marking made by natural weathering. Each hand-stained surface is finished to accentuate the wood’s organic features, balancing natural elements with contemporary, functional design.



A vintage-inspired treasure, our Conrad Reeded Collection is crafted by furniture artisans in Indonesia. Assembled using traditional techniques, Conrad is hand-carved from solid teak that has been naturally distressed by time and the elements to create a truly one-of-a-kind look.



Shop Conrad Console Table
Finnley Occasional Collection showcases stunning mixed-material design. Hand-finished pine from Finland is luxuriously complemented by white marble, zinc-alloy hardware, and reeded oak detailing, creating an eclectic-yet-chic accent for any space.




- Its versatile, mid-century inspired design.
- Perfect for dining & living spaces alike.
- Shelves plus drawers make it easy to organize.
- Sustainably sourced & Fair Trade Certified™.
- Acorn: Solid eucalyptus legs and frame; engineered wood sides with acacia veneer.
- Pebble: Solid ash legs and frame; engineered wood side with ash veneer.
- All wood is kiln dried for added durability.
- Covered in a water-based finishes.
- Metal hardware.
- 3 drawers open on solid wood glides.
- Your purchase of this FSC-certified product helps support forests and ecosystems worldwide.
- Made in a Fair Trade Certified™ factory, empowering workers who made it.
- Made in Vietnam.










