LITTLE TREE 70.9-Inch Entryway Table, Long Narrow Farmhouse Sofa Console Table for Living Room, Hallway

Even though this table is not solid wood, it looks really great. The color is as pictured . However this table is NOT easy to assemble. We finally had to call our handy man who builds cabinets and had the necessary tools to complete the job. Ultimately we are completely satisfied with this table

Absolutely love this entryway table. Perfect color and I’ve gotten so many compliments. My husband said assembly was pretty simple and straight to the point.

I’m so in love with this table

Llego en buen estado y se ve súper bonito, el problema que la tabla superior no trae los agujeros para instalar los tornillos, etc y me da miedo hacerlo yo y que se rompa. Tampoco trae instructivo y tenías que ver la foto para ver cómo iba armado

Beautifully crafted , it can transform any space. The structure is secure. This is a great addition for high ceilings - the size of the console table and height makes the room look larger. Absolutely would recommend this product !!!

Beautiful quality! Very sturdy and looks amazing!!

Who do I talk to about paying us back for the two hours of our lives we just wasted trying to assemble this horrible product?First things first - the headline in the description uses the word "wood." Don't be fooled. The only solid wood in the entire piece are the little dowels they give you to hold it together. It's plain-old MDF - fiberboard, inside and out. To be fair, the fine-print description does admit this product is made with "engineered wood" (I guess engineered wood comes from engineered trees?) Forget it.And even the wood-grain finish isn't a real wood veneer glued over the engineered MDF - it's just thick, rubbery printed contact paper that lifts and bends when you tighten the pins for the cams that you need to assemble it.Cams and pins got a bad name when they were the only hardware used by the huge Scandinavian furniture company that starts with "I." This table actually makes "I's" product look like high quality.Most of us have had experience screwing in the metal pins, which then go into a hole and are connected to a round, rotating cam that - when it does what it's supposed to - holds the pieces together. This poor table is so badly made that once the pins were screwed into place, we couldn't push the cams into the right position in their holes - we couldn't get them in deep enough to hit the pin, which also requires you to blindly rotate the cam into a very precise position or it won't grab the pin.And the pictograph assembly instructions do nothing to tell you if things need to be inserted in a certain sequence, and I don't remember seeing anything about how the cams need to be precisely rotated.I should have stopped unpacking the table the moment I realized that the ceramic tile floor we planned to assemble it on had more wood than the table - and it has no wood at all.For a few dollars more, there are countless options that clearly state they are made of real wood.So, tomorrow when anyone asks what we did last night, the answer will be "We dragged a 70-pound box holding a fake wood table, unpacked it, got halfway through assembling it before we hit a brick wall, went on Amazon to arrange a return, took apart everything we had attempted to assemble, bagged up dozens of pins, cams and dowels and then miraculously figured out what pieces went where and boxed the whole thing up again. It's now sitting on our front porch for pickup tomorrow."At least we got a good workout.

It’s very heavy and a really nice piece of furniture absolutely recommended. I bought it in gray against the navy blue couch.