Bankside Industrial Console Table: 140cm Wide, Black Metal Line Frame, 30cm Deep
By Furniture1001 min read
The Bankside is the industrial console that lets the light through. A rustic brown wood-effect top on two open black metal supports, each a row of vertical lines, so you see the wall behind it and the table reads as lighter than its 140cm. It is the industrial look without the visual weight of a solid base.
What it is
A rectangular console with a substantial rustic wood-effect top and a black metal frame. The base is two open geometric supports built from repeated vertical metal lines, which the product page describes as airy and architectural while keeping a strong, balanced silhouette. The page states 140cm wide, 30cm deep and 83cm high.
Who it suits
A hallway that needs a console but not a wall of furniture. The see-through base is the point: it takes less of the room, visually, than a solid-legged table of the same width. It suits a contemporary, industrial or modern rustic scheme, with black metal elsewhere and warm wood on the floor.
Bankside, Hoxton or Cotswold
Three rustic-topped consoles, three lengths, three moods.
- Bankside: 140cm, open black line base, the lightest looking.
- Hoxton: 180cm, stepped matte black frame, the boldest.
- Cotswold: 160cm, all wood-effect with a scalloped apron, the softest.
Measure the wall first; the length usually decides it.
Living with it
A damp cloth for the top, a dry one for the metal. Check the feet sit level on a long table.
Find yours
Free UK delivery and 30-day returns.
See the Bankside 140cm console. For sizing a hall, read our console table guide. Or browse all the tables.
Frequently asked questions
How big is the Bankside?
The product page states 140cm wide, 30cm deep and 83cm high. It is the middle length of our three rustic consoles, between the 160cm Cotswold and the 180cm Hoxton.
What is the base like?
Two open geometric supports in black metal, each made of repeated vertical lines. The page describes the effect as airy and architectural: you see through the base, so the table takes up less of the hall visually than its width suggests.
Is the top real wood?
No. It is a rustic brown wood-effect, which gives the grain without the weight, and we say wood-effect rather than wood.
Where does it work?
A hallway, an entrance, a living room wall, or behind a sofa. At 30cm deep it gives a display surface without projecting into the room.
What goes on it?
The page suggests a table lamp, a vase, books and photographs. At 140cm one lamp at one end and a plant at the other balances it.
