Upney Lattice Console Table: Marble-Effect Top on a Gold Arched Frame, 120cm Wide, 30cm Deep
By Furniture1001 min read
The Upney is the lightest looking of our marble-effect consoles: a slim white top on a gold lattice of intersecting arches, so you see the wall through the base and the table reads as a drawing rather than a block. It is the console for a hall that wants glamour without heft.
What it is
A contemporary console table with a slim white marble-effect top and a warm gold-finished metal frame. The frame is a lattice of intersecting arches, which the product page describes as an elegant architectural design. The page states 120cm wide, 30cm deep and 80cm high.
Who it suits
A hallway or a modern living space with warmth in it: cream walls, wood floors, brass fittings. The open lattice keeps a 120cm table from dominating a narrow hall, and the gold gives it a lift that black metal cannot.
It takes a lamp and a vase, and it wants a mirror above it.
Upney, Lilesville or Ancuta
Three marble-effect consoles, chosen mostly on the base.
- Upney: 120cm, gold arched lattice, open and airy.
- Lilesville: 118cm, black frame with gold accents on a plinth, solid and grounded.
- Ancuta: 100cm, half-moon with a shelf, the compact one.
Living with it
A damp cloth for the top; a dry cloth for the gold, which shows fingerprints and does not want anything abrasive.
Find yours
Free UK delivery and 30-day returns.
See the Upney 120cm console. For sizing a hall, read our console table guide; for a lamp to sit on it, our table lamp guide. Or browse all the tables.
Frequently asked questions
How big is the Upney?
The product page states 120cm wide, 30cm deep and 80cm high. At 80cm it is the tallest of our marble-effect consoles by a couple of centimetres.
What is the frame?
Warm gold-finished metal in intersecting arches, forming an open lattice. You see through it, so the table takes up less of a hall visually than a solid base would.
Is the top real marble?
No. It is a slim white marble-effect top, which gives the look without the weight or the staining, and we say marble-effect rather than marble.
Does gold suit every hall?
It suits warm schemes: cream, terracotta, green, wood. If the hall already has gold or brass in the mirror frame or the door handles, it will look as though it was always there. Against chrome and cool grey it reads as a deliberate contrast.
Upney or Lilesville?
Both are around 120cm and marble-effect. The Upney's gold lattice is open and airy; the Lilesville's black frame on a plinth is solid and grounded. Choose on whether the hall needs lightness or weight.
