Console Table Legs

About

Console table legs in 71cm and 86cm for hallway and over-radiator builds. Square box-section stands on its own; hairpin and tapered oak 2-packs are wall-leaning by design. Height Guide Both 71cm and 86cm work for hallway consoles. Choose 86cm if you want the top to clear a radiator (measure yours first; heights vary). Otherwise pick the height you prefer visually. A 71cm leg with a typical top gives a finished surface around 73cm; 86cm gives around 88cm. Style Comparison Three styles, two structural classes: the square box-section legs are freestanding (the only freestanding option of the three); the Hairpin 2-pack and the Tapered Oak 2-pack are wall-leaning by design. The box-section legs stand vertical and bear load through the floor, so the build is structurally complete without wall-fixing. (We still recommend an anchor for safety, especially with kids or pets.) The two wall-leaning options lean against the wall as part of the structure, and the assembled top needs to be wall-fixed to stay upright. Choose hairpin or tapered oak if those aesthetics fit your home. What You'll Need A top. Console tops are commonly 15 to 40cm wide, and there's a leg style here to suit the whole range: hairpin for the narrowest tops, square console legs through the middle, tapered oak for the wider end. Our shelf boards in 25cm widths are a natural pairing for the hairpin and square legs. Oak and birch tops both look right; we particularly like birch with the black square legs. Some buyers pair these legs with reclaimed scaffold boards or construction timber for a more rustic look; our own shelf boards give the cleaner, Scandi finish. Every pack ships with pre-fitted mounting plates, 16 zinc-plated wood screws (5 × 25mm), floor protectors, and a build guide. You'll want a drill and a screwdriver to fit the legs to the underside of your top. Wall Fixing The Hairpin 2-pack and the Tapered Oak 2-pack need wall fixing as part of the build. You'll want wall plugs and a suitable bracket. A