Black Console Tables

This is the black edit of our console table range: black powder-coated metal frames under marble or sintered stone tops, fluted black bases, and modern console tables that pair a black frame with a white or gold-veined stone console table top.

A black console table anchors an entryway before anything else is on the wall.

Every marble top console table here is natural or sintered stone. Each is between 30 and 45cm deep, so it sits in a standard hallway without narrowing the walkway, and around 75–80cm high — the right proportion for a mirror hung above.

Black consoles suit homes with dark tapware, black window frames and contemporary joinery. Against a white wall the frame reads as a clean line; against a dark wall, choose one with a white marble top so the surface still catches the light.

Styling a black console table

Hang a mirror about two thirds the width of the table, its bottom edge 15–20cm above the surface. A gold mirror above a black console is the classic warm-cool pairing; a black arch mirror keeps the palette monochrome. On the surface, work in odd numbers: a tall vase, a lamp, a low tray.

See the range with marble console tables and our wider hallway and entryway furniture.

Black Console Tables FAQs

The questions our showroom team gets asked most.

How deep should a hallway console table be?

30–40cm for hallways — deep enough for styling and everyday items, not so deep it impedes walking. Against a living room wall, 40–50cm is proportionally better for styling.

What size mirror goes above a console table?

Approximately two thirds the width of the console. For a 120cm console, choose a mirror 75–85cm wide. Hang the mirror so its bottom edge is 15–20cm above the console surface.

What is the difference between a hallway table and a console table?

Nothing in construction — a hallway table is simply a console table placed in the hall or entry. The names are interchangeable; a hallway marble table and a marble console table are the same piece. Choose by depth (30–40cm for a hallway) rather than by name.