Picking the right size starts with your TV and room layout. TV size is measured diagonally, but you’ll want the stand’s top surface wide enough for your TV’s base and within the stand’s size rating (e.g., “for TVs up to 70 inches”).

• Check width and weight: Compare your TV’s base width and weight to the stand’s top length and listed weight capacity on the product page.
• Match viewing height: Aim for the screen center near seated eye level.
• Measure your space: Note wall width, doorway clearance, and depth (especially for corner setups).
• Plan storage: Choose the number of cubes and shelves you’ll actually use.

When in doubt, review the product dimensions and specs before adding to cart.

Most cube storage TV stands can work well for consoles with a little planning. Focus on airflow, access, and power.

• Measure the cubby: Compare your console’s width, depth, and height to the interior dimensions listed on the product page.
• Ventilation: Choose open cubes or adjustable shelves so vents aren’t blocked. Leave some space around the console.
• Cable access: Look for models with rear cable holes or open backs; route HDMI and power through those openings.
• Power setup: Some entertainment centers include built-in outlets. If not, place a surge protector in a rear cube to keep cords tidy.
• Heat sources: Avoid positioning consoles near fireplace inserts or enclosed areas without airflow.

Neat cable management can make a media console look cleaner and easier to use.

• Use built-in features: Many cube storage TV stands include rear cable management holes or grommets—thread power and HDMI through those first.
• Bundle smartly: Gather cords with hook-and-loop ties and label each end for quick swaps.
• Create channels: Stick low-profile adhesive clips along the back to guide cables and keep them off the floor.
• Hide the power strip: Place a surge protector in a rear cubby to centralize plugs and reduce clutter.
• Leave service slack: Keep a little extra length so you can slide the stand or swap devices without strain.

Assembly varies by model, but most cube storage TV stands arrive flat-packed with labeled hardware and an instruction booklet.

• Time and help: Plan some time and consider a second person for lifting larger panels or aligning pieces.
• Prep first: Open on a soft surface, sort hardware by step, and skim the manual before starting.
• Tools: A screwdriver is commonly needed; some models include tools. Avoid overtightening cam locks or screws.
• Stability: Install the included anti-tip kit if provided and place heavier items on lower shelves.
• Final check: Verify everything is square and level before loading electronics. Keeping packaging until you’re done can simplify returns if needed.

If something’s missing or damaged, there are a few ways to get it sorted.

• Check the manual: Identify part numbers from the instruction sheet to speed up requests.
• Use your Walmart account: From your order, contact the seller or Customer Care to request replacement hardware or panels when available.
• Review the product page: Some listings include a support contact or assembly assistance details.
• Keep documentation: Having your order number and photos of the issue can help.
• Consider return options: If a replacement isn’t available, review your order details for return windows and available return methods. Options can vary by item and location.