- Durable, yet stylish construction
Made with warp-resistant MDF and durable laminate. - Drop-down door
Show off your modern style and store media behind the unique, drop-down door. - Cord management
Keep your tech tidy with a cable management cutout. - Holds most flat-panel TVs up to 120 Ibs.
Supports most TVs up to 65″ (measured diagonally from corner to corner) to accommodate your setup. - Assembly is required
-49%
Walker Edison – Contemporary Low TV Stand for TVs up to 65” – Dark Walnut
$108.00 – $121.00
Available in stock
Description
Additional information
Weight | 65 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 15.75 × 63 × 17.75 in |
Color | Dark Walnut, Coastal Oak |
Maximum Weight Capacity | 100 pounds |
Secondary Finish | Laminate |
Cord Storage | Yes |
Rear Panel | Yes |
Product Height | 17.75 inches |
Manufacturer's Warranty - Labor | Not available |
Safety Strap(s) | No |
Product Width | 63 inches |
Number Of Shelves | 1 |
Manufacturer's Warranty - Parts | 90-Day Limited |
Maximum Television Size | 70 inches |
Model Number | BBRWM3FDW |
Product Weight | 65 pounds |
Hardware Included | Yes |
Installation Type | Freestanding |
Cabinet Included | Yes |
Color Category | Brown |
Cable Concealer Included | Yes |
Product Name | Contemporary Low TV Stand for TVs up to 65” |
Brand | Walker Edison |
Furniture Type | Console |
Product Depth | 15.75 inches |
UPC | 840298373796, 840298373789 |
Reviews (2)
John –
It looks nice once assembled and is functional. It is one of the few TV stands low enough to allow me to use the media niche in my family room with a 55 inch TV. Assembly was a pain- graduate level IKEA+. The predrilled holes for the smallest screws that hold the hinges and other parts were not large enough or deep enough. I stripped a number of screws before realizing the holes had to be drilled again. A nice cabinet, but reserve around 3 hours for assembly.
Noble –
I really like the look of this and really wanted it to work. The instructions are good and it’s easy to follow. However I really struggled putting it together. Now I am a carpenter by hobby and have built furniture before out of hard wood so I am decent with tools. I just wanted something lighter and easy to put together. But the pilot holes are significantly wider for the tiny screws so getting them straight is difficult. I also used my screwdriver and not a drill but I still stripped some screws. I used my drill to drill smaller pilot holes ty make it easier. And despite the holes being larger they still didn’t line up with the hinges. Over all I still like the look but I feel like one shouldn’t need to have to struggle so much to put it together. If I was going to do it again I would probably just build it myself out of real wood. Maybe I will take the metal hardware and do just that…