Winsome Wood Linea Accent Table, Espresso
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The distance between the top and bottom shelves is approximately 12 inches. The depth of the bottom shelf, which has a drawer beneath it, is about 5 inches, and the width of the bottom shelf, which has a drawer beneath it, is about 9 inches. The width is 75 inches, and the depth is 13 inches. 5 inches. The width of the drawer is eight inches. The dimensions are 5 inches long by 7 inches wide. The stand is an excellent addition to the front door. I hope this information is useful to you.
It stands at a height of 29 1/2 inches. It was the right height for me.
It is 13. 5 in. W x 13 in. D x 29 in. 5" H. Please let us know if you require any additional specific dimensions so that we can obtain them for you.
There is an eight-foot distance between the shelf and the floor. 82"H
Selected User Reviews For Winsome Wood Linea Accent Table, Espresso
Pros: It's attractive, stands at a good height, and is extremely durable.
Cons: It doesn't put together well, as others have pointed out. It isn't that it is difficult to understand: I have a lot of experience building this type of furniture, and the instructions are straightforward if you take your time and read them thoroughly. It's just that the pieces aren't quite right. Despite all of my knowledge of how to make these things work, I bought two and they both wobble (legs don't go level). To keep them from rocking, I had to put a felt pad on the bottom of one of my feet. That is something that shouldn't be necessary. Also, only dowels hold the front of the shelf above the drawer in place. Those aren't very tight. Because the front legs splay open a bit and the dowels are visible in both of my builds, they tend to splay open a bit. The shelf dowels are snug, but the legs are loose. To make the leg holes tighter, I used wooden toothpicks and wood glue to bind the dowels and keep everything in place.
I've put together a lot of furniture in the past and never had any issues, but I was beginning to doubt myself with this one. I even disassembled it after putting it together, thinking I'd made a mistake, but when I reassembled it, it worked perfectly. I put it together and ran into the same "problems" I had the first time I realized the issue was with the table - not me! br>br>Perhaps I'm a little too picky, or maybe I just got a bad piece, but the quality could be better. For starters, one of the legs was 3/16" shorter than the other three after assembly, making the table wobbly (I tested it in several places and determined it wasn't an uneven floor). To keep that leg from wobbling, I had to put several felt pads under it (a simple fix). The shelf directly above the drawer is also a problem. as well as the front of the drawer - are about 3/16" too narrow on each side. As a result, there are noticeable gaps on either side, especially in daylight, and the dowels that hold that shelf in place are slightly visible as a result - making it appear a little shoddy br>br>Having said that, I'm going to make it happen. The small size is perfect for the space I needed to fill, and the color of the wood matches several other pieces of furniture I already had in the room. It's extremely dark, as others have pointed out - and appears black in certain lighting (until you put it next to something that is actually black, in which case you can see that it isn't black) - However, the term "espresso" is a misnomer. That implies a dark brown color, but this wood has a dark red undertone, particularly when exposed to sunlight. I'd call it black cherry (as in the fruit, not the wood), rather than espresso. br>br>Before assembling the table, I sanded the very shiny chrome tubes connecting the four legs to the top of the table lightly by hand with fine sandpaper to create a more brushed finish. I believe the table would look better if the metal tubes were smaller in diameter, perhaps 1/2" or 5/8" rather than 1". 25", and I found suitable stainless steel alternatives but decided not to use them because the round channels in the wood at the top of the legs (that hold the tubes in place) would have been visible and not very attractive, and I also didn't like the drawer's supplied knob: It was also too gleaming, and the organic shape clashed with the table's very geometric shape. As a result, I replaced it with a much more modern, cylindrical, brushed nickel knob that matches the rest of the piece better. br>br>At the end of the day, I'm satisfied enough to keep the table, especially given the low price, but I had a lot of frustration along the way!.
In the land of assemble-it-yourself, there's no such thing as a This is an excellent piece of furniture for yourself. In this case, the material quality is excellent. The table has a solid, stable feel to it. I deducted one star because (1) the price was a little high when compared to similar tables (but it's still a good deal for what it is), (2) the instructions could be a little more detailed (I can see some people becoming impatient or having difficulty), and (3) there was a four-inch hairline scratch on the table's top - one of the most prominent locations If I had intended to use this table as an end table, I would have attempted to repair it with a stain pen first and then returned it if that failed. However, because the scratch is completely covered by our intended use, it isn't a big deal for us. br>br>It's also worth mentioning that the drawer is supported by wooden rails that fit into wooden slots. It works fine and isn't a problem for us, but if you want a smooth, metal glide on plastic wheels or bearings, this isn't the way to go. br>br>I would recommend this table assuming that the vast majority of these tables do not have such a scratch. It has a very attractive appearance.
Mod; On the left is what happened before, and on the right is what happened after. First and foremost, one of these was purchased by a friend of mine, and I assisted him in putting it together. I was so impressed with how small it was that I decided to purchase some for myself. I wanted some small side tables that were almost indestructible. I was almost going to build some, but after seeing the dimensions of these accent tables, I knew I could modify them to make the perfect tables for my living room. To cut a long story short, I bought two used tables for 35 dollars (instead of 50 dollars new) so I wouldn't lose too much money if the mod went wrong. To begin with, rather than placing the drawer at the bottom, where it would normally be, I placed it at the top. The metal spacers were removed, and the bolts were replaced with 2" metric (m6) bolts, which tightened the top just about right without the gap. I kept the shelf that was supposed to go over the drawer in the same place as the instructions said, cut the legs down to 3", and bought some 3"brass handles from Home Depot, and voila! For about 90 dollars, I got exactly what I wanted, which is still less than the cost of two of these new. In any case, I strongly advise anyone looking to save space in their home!.