Industrial TV units — solid wood on iron, built to carry the screen and the cables.
The industrial look is Jodhpur's home ground: solid-wood tops and bodies married to powder-coated wrought-iron and steel frames, with raw-metal legs, mesh doors and grain that shows its character. We manufacture the woodwork and the metalwork under one roof — legally sourced, FSC and EUDR-ready, finished to your spec, and shipped assembled or flat-pack from a single trial order up to repeat container volumes.
Wood and iron — the toughest media console you can put on a retail floor.
A TV unit works harder than most living-room furniture: it bears the dead weight of a large screen and a stack of AV kit, it manages a tangle of cables, and it takes knocks from feet, cleaners and curious children. Industrial construction is built for exactly that. A welded steel or wrought-iron frame carries the load without sagging or racking, while a solid-wood top and body give the warmth, the grain story and the mass that cheap panel units lack. Because the wood is solid rather than veneer, minor marks sand out and re-finish instead of forcing a replacement — a point your retail and hospitality customers value. The aesthetic earns its keep too: raw-metal legs, mesh or grille doors, exposed bolts and a top that shows saw marks or reclaimed character read as authentic rather than mass-produced, they photograph cleanly for e-commerce, and they sit comfortably across loft, farmhouse, rustic and modern-industrial ranges. Pairing a value wood with a metal frame also keeps your landed cost competitive — a wide-appeal anchor piece that genuinely holds up to commercial use.
What goes into an industrial TV unit we build.
| Element | Industrial TV unit specification |
|---|---|
| Top & body | Solid mango, acacia, sheesham or genuine reclaimed / old wood — plank or block panels; grain, saw marks and old-wood character left visible |
| Frame & legs | Powder-coated wrought iron or steel — pipe frame, angle-iron, A-frame, box or hairpin legs; optional castor wheels for mobile units |
| Doors & fronts | Solid-wood, perforated metal mesh or grille doors; open bays for AV components, or sliding barn-style fronts |
| Cable management | Routed cut-outs and rear cable ports; open shelves sized for soundbars, consoles and set-top boxes |
| Joinery & fixings | Bolted and bracketed wood-to-metal fixings, deliberately visible; mortise-and-tenon and dowelled joints within the woodwork |
| Wood finishes | Natural-oiled, waxed, matt or satin lacquer, stained, limed, whitewashed, hand-distressed and two-tone — CARB / TSCA Title VI compliant |
| Metal finishes | Matt black, raw clear-coat, gunmetal, antique or bronze powder-coat |
| Shipping form | Assembled or knockdown (flat-pack / RTA) — frame bolts to body on arrival for denser, lower-breakage freight |
Wood colour, figure and old-wood character vary board to board, so we recommend approving a physical unit and finish before production. Request an industrial TV unit sample and we will send wood, finish and metal references for your range. For the metal side of the build, see the wrought-iron material guide.
Low-line, wide, tall or mobile — matched to the screen and the room.
Set the top so the centre of the screen sits near eye level from the sofa, and choose a width a little wider than the TV for balance and AV storage. Every dimension below is a standard starting point that suits common screen sizes; because we manufacture, every width, height, drawer and shelf count, cable routing, finish and hardware is built to your drawing for contract and private-label programmes.
| Configuration | Typical width | Suits screen | Storage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Compact console | ~100 cm | Up to 43" | Open bay + 1–2 drawers or mesh door |
| Standard low-line | ~120 cm | Up to 55" | Open AV bay + drawers / mesh cabinet |
| Wide media unit | ~150 cm | Up to 65" | Drawers, cabinet and open component bays |
| Grand console | ~180 cm | 75"+ | Mixed drawers, mesh doors & open bays |
| Mobile / castor unit | ~100–120 cm | Up to 55" | Open shelves on a wheeled iron frame |
Frame & leg options
Powder-coated pipe frames, angle-iron, A-frame, box or hairpin legs, cross-braced trestles and castor wheels. Choose matt black, raw clear-coat, gunmetal, antique or bronze — matched to the wood tone or set in deliberate contrast.
Top, body & door options
Solid mango, acacia, sheesham or reclaimed wood; plank or block bodies; perforated metal mesh, grille or solid-wood doors; open AV bays and a lower iron shelf. Finished natural-oiled, waxed, lacquered, stained, limed, whitewashed or distressed — all CARB / TSCA Title VI compliant.
Packing & shipping
Assembled or knockdown (flat-pack / RTA) to cut freight and breakage — the frame bolts to the body on arrival — with carton, retail-ready, Amazon-FBA-ready or branded packaging. ISPM-15 heat-treated export packing, shipped FOB or CIF from Mundra / Nhava Sheva.
Wood-and-iron media units documented for every market you sell into.
An industrial TV unit is a high-visibility, high-volume solid-wood piece — exactly the category EU and US customs now scrutinise. We build the paperwork in: FSC chain-of-custody on request, Vriksh timber-legality verification and CITES-compliant sheesham handling, with EUDR-ready geolocation and deforestation-free due diligence — and where we use reclaimed or old wood, that carries its own sustainability story your buyers can print on the label. We provide US Lacey Act declaration support, UK Timber Regulation coverage, and CARB / TSCA Title VI formaldehyde-compliant finishes, with social and quality assurance under SEDEX / SMETA, ISO and SGS inspection, and ISPM-15 heat-treated export packing. Certificate references go directly to serious buyers — never published.
| Area | Our standard |
|---|---|
| Timber legality | Vriksh verified · CITES-compliant sheesham |
| Sustainability | FSC chain-of-custody · reclaimed lines |
| EU market | EUDR-ready · geolocation · UKTR |
| US market | Lacey Act support · CARB / TSCA finishes |
| Social & quality | SEDEX / SMETA · ISO · SGS inspection |
| Export packing | ISPM-15 heat-treated · flat-pack options |
Built for lofts, hotels and years of living-room service.
Industrial TV units are made to be used. The wood is kiln-dried to a stable moisture content before joinery, and the powder-coated steel frame is welded and braced to stay square under the weight of a large screen and stacked AV equipment. Day to day, the top needs only a dust with a soft dry cloth and an occasional wipe with a slightly damp one; wipe standing liquid promptly and avoid harsh solvents, as no solid wood is fully waterproof. A sealed matt or satin lacquer gives the most wipe-clean, ring-resistant surface for commercial settings, while oiled and waxed finishes give a softer, more natural hand and can be re-oiled once or twice a year to feed the grain and hold the colour. The metal frame needs little more than a wipe; the powder-coat resists everyday scuffs, and because the frame bolts to the body, a flat-pack build can be snugged up with a hex key if it ever loosens in transit. Keep AV components in the open, ventilated bays rather than sealed boxes so they run cool. Full care and finish guidance ships with every order so your buyers give consistent advice.
Industrial TV unit sourcing, answered.
What is an industrial TV unit made of?
An industrial TV unit pairs a solid-wood body or top with a metal frame — most often reclaimed, mango, sheesham or acacia wood on a powder-coated wrought-iron or steel base. The look leans on honest materials: raw or matt-black metal legs, pipe and angle-iron frames, hairpin legs, open mesh or grille doors, exposed bolts and brackets, and grain that shows saw marks or old-wood character. We manufacture the woodwork and the metalwork under one roof in Jodhpur, so the two halves are matched, QC-checked and shipped as one media console.
Why do industrial TV units sell well into retail and hospitality?
The wood-and-iron build is genuinely tough, which is why it suits lofts, cafés, bars, hotel rooms and high-traffic living rooms. A steel frame carries the weight of a large screen and a stacked AV shelf without sagging or racking, the solid top can be sanded and re-finished rather than replaced, and the raw aesthetic hides everyday wear instead of showing it. It photographs cleanly for e-commerce and sits comfortably across loft, farmhouse, rustic and modern-industrial ranges — a wide-appeal anchor piece that holds up to commercial use.
Can industrial TV units ship flat-pack to cut freight?
Yes. The metal frame and the wood panels are ideal for knockdown (flat-pack / RTA) construction — legs, frame and top bolt together on arrival, so units ship denser, cost less per piece to freight and arrive with far less breakage. We also supply fully assembled where you prefer. Flat-pack builds maximise container density and suit importers, online sellers and Amazon-FBA programmes.
What wood and finishes do you use on industrial TV units?
Tops and bodies are solid mango, acacia, sheesham or genuine reclaimed / old wood, finished natural-oiled, waxed, matt or satin lacquer, stained, limed, whitewashed or hand-distressed — all in CARB / TSCA Title VI formaldehyde-compliant formulations. Metal frames are powder-coated matt black, raw clear-coated, gunmetal, antique or bronze. We also build mesh-door cabinets, open-bay consoles with a lower iron shelf, and two-tone bodies on contrasting frames.
What is your minimum order for industrial TV units?
A trial or sample order can ship LCL (part-container). For best wholesale pricing thereafter, one 20ft full container load is our standard minimum, and we consolidate industrial TV units with coffee tables, side tables, consoles, bookshelves and other wood-and-iron pieces into a single mixed, compliant container.
Can you make industrial TV units to our own design and brand?
Yes. We work as ODM (our catalogue designs) and OEM (your drawings, dimensions, metal profiles, finishes and private-label or retail-ready packaging), including custom CNC detailing, bespoke iron frames, cable routing, drawer and shelf layouts, and flat-pack / knockdown construction for lower freight.
Sample the wood, finish and metal, then ship from one container up.
Approve the body, finish and frame on a physical sample, then scale from a trial order to repeat container volumes on a 30–45 day lead time — QC-governed and documented for your market. Explore the metal build on the wrought-iron material guide, or compare woods, sizes and styles on the TV units hub.