Ashley Quinnland Console Sofa Table: Complete Buying Guide & Review

Comparing the Ashley Quinnland Sofa/Console Table (SKU A4000077) against other options? Here’s the short version. It’s a 60-inch table with an X-base metal frame, a solid wood top, one drawer, and a medallion-pattern front panel. The finish combines antiqued gray wood tones with champagne-colored metal accents. Ashley places this piece in its “Good” tier, which means it targets a budget-friendly price point rather than premium, heirloom-quality construction. That’s not a knock against it. It just sets your expectations before you buy.

Below you’ll find what actually matters: sizing, assembly, pricing, and who this table fits best.

Quick Specs

Prices and stock status change often. They vary by retailer, region, and sale timing. Treat the range above as a guide, not a guarantee. Always check current pricing before you buy.

What the Quinnland Actually Is

Furniture marketing uses “sofa table” and “console table” interchangeably, and Ashley does the same here. Functionally, this is a narrow, elevated table. It works well behind a sofa — especially a lower-profile or backless sofa that faces away from a wall. It also works against a wall in an entryway, hallway, or open living space. At 16 inches deep, it’s shallow enough for tight walkways without eating into your floor space.

The medallion-pattern front panel stands out as the design centerpiece. Metal detailing sits against the wood-and-metal X-base, creating a semi-industrial look. Think farmhouse-meets-transitional rather than strictly rustic or strictly modern. If your existing furniture leans heavily traditional — cherry wood, brass hardware, formal lines — this finish and metalwork may clash. It pairs more naturally with gray, black, or weathered-wood pieces, especially in homes that already use metal accents in lighting or hardware.

The single drawer offers functional storage. Use it for remotes, coasters, mail, or small odds and ends. Don’t expect room for anything bulky. The X-base also means there’s no solid lower shelf, so you can’t stack baskets or boxes underneath. A lot of shoppers assume any console table includes a shelf. If under-table storage matters to you, note this gap before you buy.

Sizing It to Your Space

At 60 inches wide, the Quinnland fits standard-to-large sofas, generally those in the 72- to 84-inch range. That keeps the table from overhanging awkwardly or looking undersized. Own a shorter sofa — a loveseat or compact apartment sofa under 65 inches? A 60-inch table will stick out noticeably on both ends. Some people like that as a design statement; others find it visually unbalanced.

The 32-inch height runs taller than most sofa backs, which typically sit between 30 and 36 inches. But the usable back height — where you’d realistically rest items — often measures lower than that. Measure your actual sofa back height before assuming this table will sit flush against it. A table taller than your sofa back can still look great; just make that choice intentionally rather than by surprise.

Placing it in an entryway or hallway instead? The 16-inch depth works in your favor here. It won’t block a walkway the way a 20-inch-deep table can.

Assembly: What to Expect

This table ships unassembled, not ready to use out of the box. You’ll need your own screwdriver — a power driver saves time over a manual one, especially with a metal X-base that has multiple connection points. Budget more time than you’d expect for a “simple” table. X-base and metal-frame designs typically need more careful alignment during assembly than a basic four-leg table, since the crossed supports must line up correctly before you tighten anything down. Assembling with a second person makes this easier, both for holding pieces steady and for flipping the finished table upright without scratching the top.

The base is metal and the top is wood, so pay close attention to how the two materials connect. Mixed-material furniture tends to squeak or shift over time if bolts aren’t fully tightened at assembly. Recheck all hardware a few weeks after you first put it together.

Furniture Stability and Tip-Over Safety

This point gets overlooked in most buying guides. Any table with an open base and a raised surface — especially one holding a TV, lamp, or decor — carries some tip-over risk if you have young children or pets at home. An X-base design distributes weight differently than a solid-panel base. That’s not inherently less stable, but it does mean less mass sits low to the ground.

Placing decor, lighting, or anything heavier on top? Consider anti-tip anchoring hardware. It’s inexpensive and widely available at hardware stores. If kids play anywhere near where this table will sit, read the Consumer Product Safety Commission’s furniture tip-over prevention guidance. It covers anchoring techniques and explains what makes furniture more or less prone to tipping.

Colors and Finish: What Listings Actually Show

Here’s a detail worth flagging, because it causes real confusion. Ashley’s own product description consistently calls the finish “antiqued gray finished wood” with “champagne color finished metal.” Yet some retailer listings — including a major big-box retailer — list the color as “Antique Black.” This doesn’t necessarily mean the listings contradict each other; finishes can look different depending on lighting and the specific production batch. Still, the shade you receive may skew darker or lighter than product photos suggest. If matching an exact color to your existing furniture matters, buy from a retailer with an easy return policy in case the in-person color doesn’t match your expectations.

Price: What You’ll Actually Pay

Pricing on this table shifts meaningfully depending on where you buy it. It’s been listed anywhere from around $330 to $400 through mainstream retailers. Some regional furniture dealers list higher “regular” prices alongside discounted sale prices — a common industry practice where the “original” price gets inflated to make the sale look bigger. Don’t anchor your expectations to a listed “regular price” discount. Instead, compare the actual dollar amount across two or three retailers.

Stock has also been inconsistent, including periods of being unavailable directly through Ashley. Find it in stock at a price you’re comfortable with? That’s a reasonable signal to buy now rather than wait.

Who This Table Makes Sense For

Good fit if:

• You want a budget-conscious console or sofa table with a distinct metal-accent look rather than an all-wood piece
• Your existing decor already includes some black or gray metal tones
• You need a narrow (16″) profile for a tight hallway or behind a low sofa
• You’re comfortable with RTA (ready-to-assemble) furniture and have basic tools

Reconsider if:

• You need under-table shelf storage for baskets, books, or bins — the X-base leaves this open
• You have a very short sofa (under 65″) where a 60-inch table would overhang significantly
• Color accuracy against existing furniture is critical and you can’t easily return it
• You want a heavier, more solid-feeling piece — as a “Good” tier product, it targets a value price point, not a premium one

Common Mistakes People Make With This Table

Most issues trace back to mismatched expectations, not the table itself. Some buyers assume “console table” means it comes with a shelf, then get surprised by the open X-base. Others skip measuring their sofa’s back height and end up with a table that looks out of proportion. And because finish descriptions vary slightly across retailers, some buyers get caught off guard by the actual in-person color compared to product photography — especially when shopping without seeing the piece in a showroom.

Before you order, measure your intended space. Check your sofa’s dimensions against the table’s 60-inch width. Read the specific listing you’re buying from carefully, since dimensions and finish descriptions do vary by retailer.

For more layout and furniture-pairing ideas for spaces like this, see our guide on Ashley Padova Swivel Chair.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Ashley Quinnland table solid wood or veneer? Ashley lists a solid wood top combined with a metal base and accent frame. It’s not a solid-wood-only piece — the structural base is metal.

Does the Quinnland console table have storage besides the drawer? No enclosed shelf storage exists. The X-base design leaves the lower area open, so the single drawer is your only enclosed storage.

What’s the difference between a sofa table and a console table? Very little in practice. Retailers use both terms for a narrow, elevated table placed behind a sofa or against a wall. Ashley markets this piece as both interchangeably.

How long does assembly take? Ashley doesn’t publish an official assembly time for this model. X-base metal frame furniture generally takes more time than a basic table, so budget accordingly. It goes faster with two people.

Will this table match a black metal or matte black finish already in my home? Possibly, but check listing-specific finish descriptions first. Some retailers describe antiqued gray wood with champagne metal; others list “Antique Black.” The actual shade can vary by retailer or batch.

Is this a good table to put a TV on? Its size falls within the range some people use for smaller TV consoles. But Ashley markets it primarily as a sofa/console table, not a media console, and it skips cord-management features common to dedicated TV stands. Placing a TV on it? Anchor the table and the TV to prevent tip-over, especially with kids or pets at home.

Where can I buy the Ashley Quinnland Sofa/Console Table? Ashley Furniture sells it directly, and various authorized retailers and regional furniture dealers carry it too. Pricing and stock levels vary by seller. It has gone out of stock periodically, so check a couple of retailers if your first choice doesn’t have it.

Sources & Reference

Consumer Product Safety Commission — Anchor It! Furniture & TV Tip-Over Prevention