Where will it go?
Send a straight-on photo of the wall, entry, or sofa where the console will sit.
A console table gives a narrow wall, entry, or the back of a sofa a useful landing place. Its length, depth, and height are taken from the space, with enough clearance for people to move past it.
Ask about console tablesA console can hold a favorite lamp behind the sofa or give keys a place by the door. Keep its depth modest enough that the route through the room still feels open.
Send a straight-on photo of the wall, entry, or sofa where the console will sit.
Measure the available footprint and the path people use to walk past the piece.
Mention lamps, art, serving pieces, baskets, or electronics that need room.
Note outlets, vents, baseboards, and trim behind or below the proposed piece.
The proposal records the finished dimensions, wood, base or storage details, finish, and delivery. Any wall conditions that affect placement are included in the scope.
See how commissions workJonathan builds console tables for homes across southern Maine, including York and Cumberland counties. Local delivery usually includes bringing the piece into the room. Direct delivery is available across much of New England, and freight anywhere in the continental US.
Yes. The maximum depth is set from the available floor area and the clearance people need to walk past it comfortably.
A straight-on room photo, rough width and depth, delivery ZIP, and a note about what will sit on the console are enough to begin.
Yes. Jonathan delivers across southern Maine and brings the piece into the room. Direct delivery and freight are available beyond that; see Delivery.
Walnut, white oak, maple, reclaimed oak, hickory and pine are common choices. Room photos and how you will use the piece help narrow it down.
Planning the living room too? See custom coffee tables.
Share a straight-on photo of the wall or sofa, the available width and depth, and anything the console needs to hold.