Journal

No Holes in the Wall: A Renter's Case for the Floor
If the wall is not yours, the honest TV stand never asks for a drill. Height, moving house, and a deposit you keep. Read more...
Why We Do Not Make a TV Cabinet
A cabinet hides mess and also turns the TV into more furniture. We make the stand, not the sideboard. Read more...
What an Easel TV Stand Actually Is
An easel is not a cabinet with the doors left off. Two wood legs, a steel base, the screen held like a picture. Read more...
How to Make a 65-Inch TV Look Quieter in a Room
A 65-inch TV is a joy when it is on and a black rectangle when it is off. Lower it, warm the edge, and stop building a shrine. Read more...
What's Actually in the Box
Four legs, one rail, two brackets, one hex key. No tabletop. The TV hangs. Here is exactly what arrives, and what does not. Read more...
Will It Tip Over? What We Built In, and What's Still on You
A low, wide stand is a good start. It is not the whole safety story. What EASEL and STUDIO actually do, and the five-minute job that is still on you. Read more...
How We Think About Wood That Doesn't Try to Impress You
The screen is the loud object. Walnut on black steel, or beech on white steel: solid hardwood that looks like wood, not a showroom performance. Read more...
How to Buy a TV Stand You Have Not Stood Next To
The stand that disappoints is almost never the one you measured. VESA, the room, the pairing: the checklist before you order. Read more...
Should Your TV Go Above the Fireplace? An Honest Answer
It is the most argued-about spot in the living room, and the honest answer is not the one the showrooms give you. Mounting a TV above the fireplace looks tidy... Read more...
How Far Should You Sit From Your TV?
There are only two questions that decide whether a TV is comfortable to watch: how high it sits, and how far away you are. We have covered the height. This... Read more...
How to Hide TV Cables on an Open Stand
You do not hide cables on an open stand. You tidy them: fewer cords, one line down the steel, a short drop to the wall. Read more...
The Case for a Low TV Stand
Furniture has quietly been getting taller for years. Taller sideboards, taller media units, tall cabinets built to hoist a screen up to standing eye level. We went the other way... Read more...
Wood and Steel, and Why Those Two
Wood is the warmth. Steel is the spine. Walnut with black, beech with white. Why the pairings stay fixed. Read more...
Will It Fit? Measuring Your Space Before You Order
An easel does not need to be wider than the TV. Measure the room, then the holes on the set. The furniture width is the last number. Read more...
Wall Mount or Stand? An Honest Case for the Floor
A mount is a commitment to one spot. A stand comes with you, sits at eye level, and does not need to be wider than the TV. Read more...
What Height Should Your TV Stand Actually Be?
Start from your eyes, not the furniture. The centre of the screen wants to be at seated eye level. Low is not a styling quirk. Read more...
Walnut or Beech: How to Choose
Walnut with black steel, or beech with white steel. Same stand, two moods. How to pick without treating it as an upgrade. Read more...
What Is the VESA Standard for TV Stands?
Four holes, two numbers, millimetres. EASEL takes 200x100 to 600x400. STUDIO takes 100x100 to 400x400. How to check yours in two minutes. Read more...