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BerkfieldTV Stands & Entertainment Units: Your essential buying guide
Check the width of your TV and choose a stand that is at least as wide as the screen, ideally with a little extra space at each side for balance. Also consider the unit height so the centre of the screen sits close to eye level when you are seated.
A TV stand is usually a simple support for the television with open shelves or basic storage. A TV cabinet often has doors or drawers to hide equipment, while an entertainment unit may offer a larger layout with extra shelving, display space or broader media storage.
Corner TV stands can work well where wall space is limited or where you want the screen angled into the room. Measure both walls from the corner and check the depth of the unit to make sure it will not obstruct walkways or nearby furniture.
Think about what you need to store, such as games consoles, set-top boxes, remotes, soundbars, DVDs or accessories. Open shelves help with access and ventilation, while drawers and cupboards keep clutter out of sight.
Wood-effect and painted finishes can create a warm or classic look, while glass, metal and high-gloss designs suit more contemporary rooms. Match the finish to nearby furniture where possible, and consider how easy the surfaces will be to clean and maintain.
TV stands and entertainment units need to look good, support your screen and manage everyday media clutter. Comparing the layout, size and storage style helps you find a unit that suits both your television and your living room.
Measure the full width of your television, not just the screen size in inches. A wider stand usually looks more stable and gives you space for speakers, décor or a soundbar.
Consider the height of the unit in relation to your sofa or armchairs. A very low stand can suit wall-mounted TVs, while a taller unit may be better when the television sits directly on top.
Open shelving is useful for consoles, streaming devices and equipment that needs ventilation or easy remote-control access. It can also make a smaller living room feel less enclosed.
Cupboards and drawers help hide cables, controllers and accessories, giving the room a tidier appearance. If you prefer concealed storage, compare TV cabinets with door layouts and shelf spacing that match your devices.
A straight TV unit works well along a main wall and is often the easiest option to style with other living room furniture. Check the overall width so it does not crowd sockets, radiators or doorways.
For rooms with limited wall space, a corner design can place the screen neatly into an unused area. Compare corner TV stands by width, depth and rear cable access before choosing.
Look for cable holes, open backs or removable panels if you need to connect several devices. Good cable routing helps keep the area behind the television neater and easier to clean.
If you use a soundbar, measure its width and height before comparing units. Some entertainment units leave a clear top surface, while others include shelves that may suit smaller audio equipment.
A simple low TV stand can suit a minimalist room, while a larger entertainment unit can create a focal point with storage and display space. Consider whether you want the unit to blend in or stand out.
Finishes such as oak-effect, walnut, black, white, grey, glass or high gloss can change the feel of the room. Compare colours and materials alongside your existing coffee table, sideboards and seating for a more coordinated look.
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