That item has been discontinued, but here are similar options.
A console with drawers keeps the top clear
A console table with drawers gives the keys and the mail somewhere to go, so the top can hold a lamp and a bowl. Among our console tables, these suit the spots where everyday essentials land: an entryway or foyer, or a living room wall near the door.
A console table with drawers needs room in front of it
In a hallway, measure depth from the wall first, since that dimension comes out of the walkway. Include the hardware: a knob or bar handle adds to the depth if the listing measures the case alone. A common guideline is about 36 inches of clear walking path, so a hall 48 inches wide leaves 12 inches for the table and its pulls together.
A drawer travels well past the front of the case, so leave floor clear in front of it, plus room for the person standing at it.
In narrow hallways, start with narrow console tables or a floating console mounted on the wall, which leaves the floor clear for a basket. For a short wall between two doors, small console tables are the place to start. A half-moon piece, or demilune, is flat at the back, with no front corners to catch on the way past.
A console table with drawers and shelves: what to hide and what to show
Count the drawers by what goes inside them. We would start with one per person who uses the door: a console table with 2 drawers gives two people one each, and a table with 3 drawers leaves a spare for the dog leash.
Check the interior height and depth on the listing, not only the table's outside dimensions. If the tallest thing going in is a sunglasses case 3 inches high, the inside has to clear 3 inches. Where a listing gives no interior size, ask us before ordering.
Storage shelves are for what is worth seeing, and open shelving shows everything on it. Some pieces add cubbies or cabinet doors to the drawers; compare those with our other console tables with storage before deciding.
Drawer fronts, pulls and materials
A row of small round knobs looks like a line of points across the front, while long brass bar handles make one horizontal stroke. Handle-free fronts show no hardware, and on some fluted fronts the ridges double as the pulls. In a tight hall we would choose a handle-free or fluted front, since nothing sticks out to catch a sleeve or a bag.
If solid wood is the goal, read the materials line on each of our wood console tables, because a photo will not show whether a top is solid wood or veneer.
To our eye, ring pulls and a white wash finish lean rustic, toward a farmhouse console table, while tapered legs lean mid century modern. Pattern can come from the case too, as on a rattan console with woven cane or on leather with a shagreen texture.
Questions about console tables with drawers
How high to hang a mirror above a console table
Hang the mirror so its bottom edge sits a few inches above the top, close enough that the mirror and the console table read as one group. A common guideline is 4 to 8 inches. Set the lamp and any tall decor on the table first, then mark the wall, so nothing on the top covers the glass.
Can art be wider than a console table
It can, but we would keep it narrower. Art that runs past both ends of the console table makes the piece under it look small. In a living room, a frame about two thirds to three quarters of the table's width leaves the ends of the top visible on each side.
What to put under a console table
A basket or a pair of low stools fills the open space under a console table that has storage drawers but no lower shelf. Under a wall-mounted piece, leave part of the floor showing. A console table behind a sofa hides the space under it, so leave that empty.
What to put in baskets under a console table
Baskets take what the drawers cannot, and in entryways that means shoes, an umbrella, a folded throw, the dog's towel. The drawers tuck away the small clutter and the baskets hold the bulky things, which leaves the top of the console table for decorative accents.