Brass-Finish Console Tables: Glass, Stone and Hallway Proportions

A brass finish can appear on the frame, legs or small details of a console table. Check which parts carry the finish and what the top is made from. The amount of visible metal, the shape of the base and the depth of the top all change how a console works in a hallway.

The centimetre figures above are rounded conversions from the catalogue’s inch measurements. Use the original specification and confirm any critical clearance before purchasing.

Compare the full depth at its widest point

A curved top does not reduce the maximum space the console needs. Mark the complete footprint, including the widest part of a semi-circle and any projecting feet. Check the route through the hall and the opening arc of nearby doors.

Choose the surface for its role

Callum provides two display levels, while Renaissance makes its stone top and curved legs the main feature. Consider what you will place on each surface and how easily you can reach it. Ask for load guidance if you intend to display a heavy object; the material name alone does not establish capacity.

Read the finish accurately

A brass finish should not be read as a claim that the whole frame is solid brass or that the furniture is an antique. Follow the exact care instructions for the metal coating, glass and stone. Browse console tables or use our console measurement guide to compare other proportions.