The fastest way to make a large television look wrong is to sit it on a console that is too short for it. I spend a lot of time specifying media furniture for living rooms, and the single most common mistake I see is a 75 or 85-inch panel overhanging a 60-inch stand. The Tribesigns 87-inch TV Stand exists to fix that, and at $269.99 it does so for less than most people expect. Here is the detail, including the compromises that price implies.
Specifications
| Tabletop width | 86.61 inches |
|---|---|
| Tabletop thickness | 3.94 inches |
| Leg width | 8.07 inches |
| Storage | 2-tier open shelving |
| Suits | Televisions up to 85 inches |
| Style | Farmhouse / mid-century, hollow-out decorative detail |
| Finish | Stain and wear resistant, wipe clean |
| Shipping | Free on all orders |
| Returns | 30 days |
| Warranty | 18 months |
| Price | $269.99 |
What it gets right
The proportions are the whole point
An 86.61-inch tabletop gives an 85-inch television room to sit without the base overhanging, and it leaves working surface either side for a soundbar remote, a console controller or a lamp. In a room with a wide wall, a long low console also reads calmer than a tall unit; it lets the television be the vertical element rather than competing with it.
A 3.94-inch top and 8.07-inch legs are unusually heavy for the money
Tribesigns quotes a 3.94-inch thick tabletop and 8.07-inch widened legs. Those are not trim numbers at this price. Thickness matters structurally on a span this long, since deflection in the middle of an 87-inch top is what makes cheap consoles look tired after a year. The wide legs also spread load onto the floor rather than concentrating it into four small feet, which is worth knowing if you have engineered timber or a soft carpet.
Two open tiers are genuinely practical
Double-layer open shelves take the media box, the console, a soundbar and a couple of storage baskets. Nothing is hidden behind a door you have to open with a controller in your hand, and infrared remotes work without a line-of-sight problem. The stain and wear resistant finish is a small but real advantage in a room where drinks get put down.
Three drawbacks you should weigh
1. Open shelving hides nothing
There are no doors and no drawers. Every cable, every set-top box and every games console is visible, and open shelves collect dust that has to be wiped rather than ignored. If your household tends toward visual clutter, a unit with closed storage will keep the room calmer, even if it costs more.
2. It is brand new with no customer reviews yet
At the time of writing the product page shows a 0.0 out of 5 rating with zero reviews. That is not a criticism of the furniture, but it does mean there is no accumulated owner feedback on assembly quality, packaging damage rates or how the finish wears. The 18-month warranty and 30-day return window are the practical protections here.
3. Flat-pack assembly at 87 inches is a two-person job
This is ready-to-assemble furniture, and a console of this length is awkward to handle alone even before the top goes on. Plan for a second pair of hands and floor space to work in. And be realistic about the wall: at over seven feet, this will dominate anything narrower than a generous living room wall.
Who should buy it
- Anyone with a 75 to 85-inch television currently sitting on an undersized stand.
- Renters and value buyers who want correct proportions without spending four figures.
- Households that prefer open, grab-and-go storage and use infrared remotes.
- Buyers who want free shipping and a warranty rather than a marketplace gamble.
Who should skip it
- Anyone who needs cables and boxes hidden behind doors.
- Small rooms and narrow walls, where 87 inches will overwhelm the space.
- Buyers who will not assemble flat-pack furniture, or cannot recruit a second person.
- People who want the reassurance of hundreds of existing owner reviews.
Verdict
For $269.99 with free shipping, an 18-month warranty and a genuinely substantial top, this is a sensible answer to a common problem. It is not trying to be heirloom furniture and it does not pretend to hide your cables. Judged on what it is, an extra-long, solidly proportioned console for a big television, it does the job at a price that leaves budget for the television itself.
Check current pricing at the official Tribesigns store. Live promotions across the range are gathered on our Tribesigns store page, and you can browse the full Tribesigns furniture catalogue here.
Disclosure: this article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Specifications and prices come from the manufacturer listing at the time of writing and may change.
