Most furniture sites show you the finished piece and stop there. We think the unglamorous middle part, legs and brackets laid out on your own coffee table before anything's assembled, is worth showing too. So here's exactly what arrives, no rendering, no styled product shot standing in for the real thing.
The parts
Four solid hardwood legs, walnut or beech depending on what you ordered. A steel base rail that runs the width of the stand and does the real structural work, painted black, pre-drilled. Two mounting brackets for the TV bracket itself. A small bag of screws and a single 4mm hex key, which is the only tool you'll need for the whole build.
That's it. No mystery hardware, no leftover screws you're not sure what to do with.
Why we photograph it like this?
Because assembly furniture has a reputation problem, mostly earned by the kind that arrives as forty identical particleboard panels and a diagram translated twice. Ours doesn't work like that. It's four legs, one rail, two brackets. You could lay out every piece on your own coffee table, like we did, and count them in under a minute.
Putting it together
The legs bolt to the rail, the rail carries the tabletop, and the whole thing takes a single hex key and about twenty minutes if you're not rushing. Nothing about it requires two people, though a second pair of hands makes flipping the tabletop over easier.
