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SEI Tillman Media Stand, Antique Oak
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SEI Tillman Media Stand, Antique Oak
television stands
deals and discount...
- Double-door wood media stand for flat panel TVs up to 50 inches
- Crafted from wood with antique oak stain and tempered glass doors
- Central drawer and open shelves; adjustable shelves in side cabinets
- Ideal for storing DVD players, game consoles, film collections, and gadgets
- Measures 48 inches wide by 16 inches deep by 24 inches high
SEI Tillman Media Stand, Antique Oak
television stands for TOP PRODUCT FOR BUY & SALE OF THE YEAR :
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Customer Review :
nice piece of furniture : SEI Tillman Media Stand, Antique Oak
I've ordered several pieces of furniture which I had to assemble myself recently, and so far this was the easiest. How they ship this stuff all the way from Vietnam and Thailand in pristine condition is beyond me. This is my third piece of furniture made in Southeast Asia that I've bought and assembled, and not a single scratch or problem with any of them.
The only tool required is a Phillips (+) type screw driver. Glue is completely unnecessary and could cause more trouble than it's worth.
I will note that I had the wise idea of buying a cordless drill and set of screw bits after the epic effort it took to put together the first piece of furniture, because putting together even the simplest of self-assembly furniture is frankly a pain in the butt without it. Just putting the back on this thing requires twenty small screws for example. You will not only do a better job but a faster one with a cordless screw gun / driver, especially if you make a mistake and have to partially disassemble it then reassemble it (hense the above warning about using glue).
Note that when it's time to put the legs on this thing, the bolts that screw into the bottom have plastic covers on them, which look like wooden pegs because they have wood stain on them. It's not included in the instructions, but you simply have to remove the plastic covers. I used the plyers on my Leatherman multitool.
Only one CON that's an easy fix. There are no holes in the backs of the two side cabinets for putting electrical cords through, so you have to drill them yourself if you want or need them like I did. I went out to my local hardware store and bought a 1 and 1/2 inch bit for my drill. Then I took my tape measure and a marker and marked it at 6 inches from the side (because the cabinet is 12 inches wide, so this is the center). I then drilled through the back from the INSIDE of the cabinet. Thank goodness I chose the inside instead of the outside because the flexibility of the backing makes it difficult to finish that last millimeter of finished paneling without basically punching it through. I drilled two holes through the back paneling, and both ended up with a small bit off paneling torn away on the other side--which would be unsightly if it was the side you look at every day. I suppose tape might have worked, or drilling from both sides, but I can't speak for the results of something I didn't try. I don't look at the back, and the results look nicely done, so that's all I can recommend.
BOTTOM LINE: All, real wood except for the rear paneling; easy to assemble; and looks great. Other than recommending you buy a drill and some screw bits, even the least capable person should be able to put this thing together.
