Beautifully minimalist. A storage-driven media console made from black-finished ash features long, linear bronzed hardware for a smooth, clean look. Side cabinetry on both sides plus center drawers offers generous space for media storage and more. Rear cutouts for cord management.

A storage-driven console of worn black oak features door fronts covered in rich black, Brazilian-made top-grain leather, with inset legs and cord cutouts.

This TV stand features a clean silhouette with four cabinet doors that open to reveal spacious interior shelving for your media devices and games. The curved profile brings a subtle modern feel to your home, while built-in cutout holes help manage messy cords and wires. It's crafted with a solid wood frame, showcasing visible woodgrain for added depth across the surface. Plus, the enclosed storage compartments keep everyday clutter neatly hidden away.

This piece is Gorgeous! Solid wood console with multiple holes for cords. Highly recommend!. Nicole. Springfield, IL. Sun Sep 13 2026

Inspired by European antiques, black-finished oak veneer features cracks and weathering for a character-rich look. Sliding doors open to reveal generous storage space for media, with rear cutouts to keep your cords out of sight.

Exceeded my expectations! Beautiful workmanship and finish on this piece. Even better, I got it for a great price!. Alan. Cape Coral, FL. Mon Sep 16 2024

A midcentury form with Shaker spirit. Finished in a worn black, a parawood console sits in an arched cradle base of black acacia. Twist-lock metal hardware adds a clever finishing touch. Rear cutouts for media cord management.

Beautiful piece of furniture. Wasn’t happy that Perigold would not honor the black Friday sale when the furniture had not been delivered yet.. Jj. Colorado. Sat Nov 29 2025

Made from rustic-finished oak with a plinth-style base, clean angles and linear reeding define this midcentury-spirited media console. Fully finished interior for a beautiful look inside and out. Designed in partnership with longtime Four Hands collaborator Thomas Bina and Brazilian designer Ronald Sasson.