The designer worked the proportions around real living rooms — shelf height for a soundbar, drawers deep enough for controllers and their cords. The teak is solid through every panel, not a film over particleboard, and the boards spend twenty days in a temperature-controlled kiln before the first cut, so the drawers still run true when the furnace is on.
Under most televisions sits the messiest square yard in the house — the blinking router, the power strip, the cord bag. This console closes all of it behind wood, routes the cables out the back, and gives the wall one calm horizontal line. The screen above will be replaced twice; the teak beneath it will not.