Best Budget-Friendly: Console Sofa Tables End Table Computer Desk Coffee Snack Console Tables
Yes, console tables can get rather pricey—but there is good news! We found a good quality table that doesn’t break the bank. Homecho’s console table isn’t anything fancy (there are no drawers or extra shelves), but it does the trick.
Here’s more:
What We Liked
• Easy to assemble if you have a drill.
• Sleek design.
• Affordable.
• Sturdy.
What Needs Work
• Yes, you need a drill. The top doesn’t have pre-drilled holes.
• Installation requires carefully lining up the top to the base so its square.
• No drawers or second shelf.
Best Black Console Table: Convenience Concepts Oxford 1 Drawer Console Table
Many console tables have a natural wood or barn wood look . . . but what if you just want a black console table? In that case, we liked Convenience Concepts Oxford console table. This table is a reader favorite—folks like the single long drawer with matching knobs.
What We Liked
• Sturdy.
• Nice color fits well with most decor.
• Long drawer hides away clutter.
• Affordable.
What Needs Work
• Little actual storage space in drawer.
• Assembly could be easier. More than one reader told us this console table took some time and effort to assemble.
Best Narrow Console Table: HOOBRO Console Table 47.2” Narrow Sofa Table with Shelf
Narrow entry ways can present a problem when shopping for a console tables, as many tables are about 12″ wide. If space is a challenge, we recommend HOOBRO’s console table. Good quality and narrow width (8.7″).
What We Liked
• Easy to assemble.
• Fits nicely in narrow spaces.
• Looks more expensive than it is.
• Great for entryways or behind a sofa.
• Bottom shelf can hold up to 22 lbs.
• Top shelf can hold up to 44 lbs.
• Affordable.
What Needs Work
• Lower weight capacity than other tables we researched.
• Directions were hard to follow.
Why Trust Us
We’ve been rating and reviewing products for the home and families since 1994. We do extensive research, evaluating products with an eye toward quality, ease of use and affordability. When we purchase a product for hands-on testing, we do so with our own money.
Here’s another key point: we don’t take money from the brands we review. No free samples, no sponsors, no “partnerships.” Our work is 100% reader-supported!