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A rustic end table that holds your turntable and 160 records with industrial metal legs

A rustic-wood record player stand on industrial metal legs that stores 160 albums and doubles as a living-room end table.

Warm timber tones, black metal legs and a top for your deck — a piece of furniture that happens to store a serious collection.

£139
Fast, FREE United Kingdom delivery on all orders £50 or more. Orders under £50 pay a flat £4.99 delivery.

A rustic-wood record player stand on industrial black metal legs that holds your turntable on top and stores up to 160 albums, while doubling as a living-room end table for a lamp and a drink. It's designed as furniture first — warm timber tones and a farmhouse-industrial look — so a serious record collection lives inside something you'd choose for the room anyway.

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End Table TooWorks as a living-room side table with a lamp and a drink, as well as a record stand.
Holds 160 AlbumsReal collection capacity built into a piece that looks like furniture, not storage.
Industrial Metal LegsBlack metal legs under warm rustic timber — the farmhouse-industrial look done properly.
Deck On TopA solid top surface sized to hold your turntable at sofa-side height.

About this turntable stands

Ikkle Rustic Record Player Stand & End Table

There's a category of furniture that hides its usefulness inside good looks, and this Ikkle stand belongs to it. At a glance it's a rustic end table — warm timber top, black industrial legs, the kind of piece you'd put beside a sofa with a lamp on it. Look closer and it's storing up to 160 records and holding a turntable, which makes it one of the most house-proud ways to keep a collection in a living room.

The dual role is the whole idea. As a stand, it gives the deck a solid surface at the right height and files a real collection underneath. As an end table, it takes a lamp, a book and a mug like any side table would. You're not giving up living-room space to storage; you're getting storage inside a piece that was going to sit there anyway.

The look is farmhouse-industrial done with restraint: reclaimed-style timber tones warmed against matte black metal legs, so it sits happily in a rustic scheme or a more modern one. It's a step up in both price and presence from a flat-pack rack, and it reads accordingly — a considered piece rather than a functional box.

One hundred and sixty albums is genuine capacity, so this can be a collection's main home rather than an overflow. Keep the turntable central on the top, spread the records evenly so the piece stays square on its legs, and treat it like the end table it also is — a coaster under drinks and an occasional check of the leg bolts keeps it solid for years.

The details

Specifications

BrandIkkle
TypeRecord player stand / end table
Record capacityUp to 160 albums
LegsIndustrial black metal
TopTurntable surface (also a side table)
StyleRustic farmhouse-industrial
MaterialWood with metal legs
PlacementBeside a sofa or armchair

Ikkle Rustic Record Player Stand & End Table

£139

Free United Kingdom delivery · easy returns · secure checkout

Got questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it a record stand or an end table?

Both, by design. It's built as a side table — warm timber top, industrial metal legs — that also holds a turntable and stores up to 160 records. You can use it purely as furniture, purely as a vinyl station, or as both at once.

How many records does it hold?

Up to 160 albums, based on standard single LPs. Gatefolds and boxed sets are thicker, so a collection full of doubles will sit a little lower. It's enough to be a collection's main home rather than just an overflow.

Why is it more expensive than your other stands?

It's furniture-grade rather than a basic flat-pack rack — a rustic timber build on solid industrial metal legs, designed to be a living-room end table as well as storage. You're paying for the look, the build and the dual role.

Will it suit a modern room, or only a rustic one?

The warm timber and matte-black legs are a farmhouse-industrial pairing that works both ways. It anchors a rustic scheme, but the restrained metalwork also sits comfortably in a modern living room.

Is the top strong enough for a turntable?

Yes — it's a solid surface sized to hold a record player at sofa-side height. Keep the deck central and the records spread evenly underneath so the whole piece stays level on its legs.

Does it need assembling?

It arrives flat-packed and attaches the legs and frame with the included fittings — a straightforward furniture build. Check the leg bolts now and then afterwards, as any end table in daily use can work slightly loose over time.

Is delivery free?

This stand is well over our £50 free UK delivery threshold, so standard delivery is free. Your delivery estimate for your postcode is shown at checkout before you pay.

The complete guide

Furniture that stores records: making a stand earn its living-room spot

4 min read Crate & Groove

Some record storage is bought to be hidden and some is bought to be seen. A rustic stand that doubles as an end table is firmly in the second group — it's furniture first, storage second — and this guide is about getting the most from a piece that has to earn a prominent spot in the room.

Storage that looks like a side table

The appeal here is honesty about where records actually live: in the living room, next to where you sit. Rather than fight that with a utilitarian rack, this stand leans into it, presenting as a warm-timber end table on industrial legs that just happens to hold a turntable and 160 albums. You get the storage without surrendering a corner to something that looks like storage.

Two jobs, one footprint

Because it's a genuine side table, it does side-table things — holds a lamp, a book, a drink — as well as standing in as a vinyl station. That dual role is what justifies the space and the price. You're not adding a piece of furniture to gain storage; you're choosing one piece that covers both, which is usually the tidier and better-looking answer in a room that's already full.

Fitting the farmhouse-industrial look

Warm reclaimed-style timber against matte black metal is a pairing that reads as rustic without tipping into theme-park farmhouse. It settles into a country-leaning scheme naturally, but the restrained metalwork keeps it at home in a modern room too. If your space mixes materials — wood, black metal, a bit of leather — it slots straight in.

Treating it like furniture

Since it lives out in the open and takes drinks, look after it as you would any side table: coasters under glasses, a barely damp cloth to clean the timber, a dust of the legs. Keep the turntable central and the records spread evenly so it stays square, and check the leg bolts occasionally — a table in daily use loosens faster than a stand that never moves.

The short version

If your records are going to live in the living room anyway, let them live inside furniture. A rustic end table that holds a deck and 160 albums gives you real storage and a genuine side table in one good-looking piece.

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Want it to work as furniture too?

Tell us where it'll sit and what else it needs to do — lamp table, drinks rest, deck stand — and we'll help you decide if this dual-purpose piece is right.

Still deciding? Ask us a question and we'll help you choose.

Ikkle Rustic Record Player Stand & End Table £139