Aurea Line TV Stand

Low-profile TV console with a slatted light-oak front and slim marble-look top. Soft radii + bun feet; adjustable shelves and rear cable ports keep gear tidy.

The Next Bestseller:Fluting × stone aesthetic; 140–180 cm for 55–65" TVs. Flat-pack, ISTA-3A, quick tool-light assembly—low risk, high ratings.

We offer ODM/OEM service for this TV cabinet combining a slim marble-effect top, rounded corners, vertical slatted fronts and ball feet. Length, depth, media compartment layout, cable management, door style, finishes and leg height can all be customized for different screen sizes and markets.

For OEM, we deliver private label solutions including logos, barcodes, cartons and assembly guides, and can align this model with matching coffee tables and sideboards. For ODM, we co-develop unique storage layouts and front detailing based on your brief, supporting the project with renderings, samples and stable large-scale production.

Q1. How wide should a TV stand be compared to the television?
A1. A TV stand should normally be wider than the television by at least 10–15 cm on each side. This creates visual balance and reduces the risk of the screen being knocked.

Q2. What is the ideal height for a TV stand in a living room?
A2. The ideal TV stand height positions the center of the screen at seated eye level, usually around 95–110 cm from the floor. This helps prevent neck strain during long viewing.

Q3. What storage features are useful in modern TV stands?
A3. Useful features include open shelves for media boxes, closed cabinets for clutter, cable management holes, and ventilation for electronics. Drawers are helpful for remotes and accessories.

Q4. Are wall-mounted TV stands suitable for small spaces?
A4. Wall-mounted TV stands or floating media cabinets are ideal for small spaces because they free up floor area. They create a clean, modern look and make cleaning easier.

Q5. Which materials are best for durable TV stands?
A5. Durable TV stands often use solid wood or engineered wood with strong hardware, sometimes combined with metal legs. Heat-resistant and scratch-resistant finishes are important around electronic devices.