Pine Console Tables

Solid pine wood console table construction

Each table here uses solid pine for the frame, legs or top, with wood panels for the sides and drawer fronts, and several add a metal or iron frame. Pine is a softwood, so a hard knock can dent it, but it is light and easy to refinish. The natural fluted model has a solid pine top and comes with anti-tip hardware. Where a weight rating is given, tops hold 176 to 250 pounds.

Distressed pine console table finishes

Finishes run from natural pine and warm cherry to espresso, brown, black, white, navy blue and retro blue. Several are distressed, which hides small marks by the front door and suits a farmhouse or cottage room. Fluted fronts on the espresso, brown, cherry and natural models add texture without extra decor. Cherry and natural show the pine grain most clearly.

Pine console table furniture sizes

Widths run from 42 to 55.3 inches, and depths stay between 13 and 15.8 inches, slim enough for an entryway or a hallway. Heights run 29.9 to 32.6 inches, which lines up with the back of many sofas. A 42 inch table suits a small entry, while the 52 to 55.3 inch tables can sit behind a sofa or anchor a longer wall. Measure the wall first and leave about 6 inches of clear space on each side so the table does not look squeezed.

Rustic pine console table storage and care

Every table has storage, with 2 or 3 drawers on many and often an open lower shelf for baskets or shoes. Dust with a soft cloth and wipe spills quickly, since pine and painted finishes can mark if water sits. Felt pads under lamps and decor protect the top, and keeping natural pine out of strong direct sun slows color change.