This console table wraps natural raffia and classic stripe fabric around a graceful waterfall silhouette, delivering texture and depth to entryways and living rooms. The Waterfall Raffia Warp Console Table by Chelsea House features banded brass feet that introduce a glam accent against the organic finish, available at Sideboards and Things with free shipping. A console table is a narrow storage and display surface designed for hallways, foyers, and behind sofas, offering functional style in tight spaces while showcasing decorative items or storing everyday essentials.
Position this 60-inch console behind a sofa to divide open-plan rooms, or anchor it in a foyer to greet guests with textured warmth and brass shine. The 18-inch depth keeps the footprint slim while the 32-inch height aligns with standard console tables for lamp placement and decor layering. Pair it with woven baskets or ceramic vases to echo the natural raffia, and explore our coffee tables and bar height tables for coordinated natural-material pieces throughout your space.
Pretty piece but a bit heavy
The raffia-wrapped surfaces and brass bands give a pleasant coastal vibe, though the console can be a bit heavy to move during rearranging. Assembly was mostly straightforward, but a small finish variation on one corner led me to take a star off.
Slim profile for tight halls
The 18-inch depth makes this console great for tight hallways where a deeper piece would get in the way. The raffia-wrapped frame keeps things feeling coastal while the polished brass bands add a bit of shine.
Warm entryway storage surface
In an entryway the hand-wrapped raffia finish adds warmth without feeling fussy, and the banded brass feet catch the morning light. It works well for a lamp and keys without taking over the space.
Behind-sofa display with nice detail
Placed behind a sofa, the banded brass feet pick up the living-room light and make the piece feel lighter than its size. The hand-wrapped raffia finish gives texture and that coastal look without being over the top, and Jamie Merida's design reads contemporary in the space.
