At six feet wide and only 16 inches deep, the Theodore Alexander Royal Palm Console Table is the piece for a long wall, a hallway or the back of a floating sofa. Its slim open frame carries carved palm panels at each end, and gently rounded edges soften what could otherwise be a strict rectangle. The light coastal finish keeps a big piece of furniture feeling weightless in a bright room.
Design & Craftsmanship
Oak wood and oak veneer are used for the frame and the long top, finished in Amaretti, coded PCF1182.2F, together with Sandbar, coded PCF1261. Because there are no drawers, the palm carving and the rounded edges are what you notice, along with the open space beneath the top where baskets or a bench can slide in. An anti-tip kit is supplied for fixing the console safely to the wall. The design sits in Theodore Alexander's Coastal collection, where matching cocktail and side tables repeat the same motif. As an entryway console in Pinecrest or a Miami Beach apartment, the Theodore Alexander Royal Palm Console Table gives a wall structure without closing it in.
Dimensions & Specifications
- Overall: 72" W x 16" D x 32" H (182.9 x 40.6 x 81.3 cm)
- Finish: Amaretti (PCF1182.2F) and Sandbar (PCF1261)
- Construction: Open frame with carved palm sides and softened edges
- Storage: Open below the top; no drawers or doors
- Safety: Anti-tip kit provided
- Net weight: 89.3 lb (40.5 kg)
- SKU: TA53168
Why buy your Theodore Alexander console table at Decor House
Decor House Furniture has served Miami homeowners and designers for more than 40 years as an authorized Theodore Alexander dealer, and long pieces like this are exactly where our experience pays off. White glove delivery means the console is unpacked, carried in, placed against your wall and the packaging taken away. Designers and architects can join the Decor House Trade Program for project pricing and support from quote to install. Visit our showroom at 4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd in Coral Gables, or call us to order the Theodore Alexander Royal Palm Console Table.
