Belgravia Sculptural Console Table: Radial Fluted Disc, Open Centre, 100cm Wide, White or Black
By Furniture1002 min read
The Belgravia is a sculpture that happens to hold a lamp. The base is a circular disc of radial fluting, ridges running out from an open centre like a sun, on a plinth under a plain rectangular top. It is the console for a hall where the first thing a guest sees should be a piece, and it comes in warm white or black.
What it is
A console with a sculptural circular base featuring radial fluting and a distinctive open centre, a clean rectangular top and a matching plinth. The product page states 78cm high, 100cm wide and 30cm deep.
There is no storage. The shape is the whole point.
Who it suits
An entrance, a landing at the top of the stairs, or a living room wall that needs an object rather than a surface. At 100cm wide it fits where longer consoles will not, and the open centre lets the wall show through so the large disc does not read as a block.
It suits a modern or a quietly luxurious scheme, with a mirror above and a single lamp or a bowl on top. Anything more on the surface competes with the base.
White or black
Warm white is the softer, more sculptural finish, and daylight across the fluting picks out every ridge. Black turns the disc into a silhouette and suits a room with dark walls or a pale floor to stand against. Size and shape are the same.
Belgravia or Mayfair
Both are fluted-pedestal consoles. The Mayfair has an oval fluted pedestal under a pill-shaped top, is 110cm wide, and comes in marble-effect, oak-effect and black. The Belgravia has the disc with the hole. The Mayfair is the calmer shape; the Belgravia is the statement.
Living with it
A damp cloth, and a soft brush for dust in the fluting.
Find yours
Free UK delivery and 30-day returns.
See the Belgravia in white or black. For a fluted console with storage, see the Fitzroy; for sizing, read our console table guide. Or browse all the tables.
Frequently asked questions
How big is the Belgravia?
The product page states 78cm high, 100cm wide and 30cm deep. It is a compact console with a large presence, because the disc base is the whole width of the table.
What is the base?
A circular disc carved with radial fluting, the ridges running from the centre outward like the rays of a sun, with an open hole in the middle. It sits on a matching plinth under a plain rectangular top.
Does it have storage?
No. It is a sculptural piece, not a storage one. The top takes a lamp and a bowl; everything else is the base. For a console that hides things, look at the Fitzroy or the Beaumont.
Where does it work?
A hallway or entrance where the console is the first thing a guest sees, or a living room wall that needs a piece rather than a surface. The open centre lets the wall show through, which keeps a big shape from feeling heavy.
White or black?
Warm white is the softer, more sculptural reading, and it shows every ridge of the fluting in daylight. Black is graphic and dramatic, and reads as a silhouette. Shape and size are identical.
