Two pieces of furniture do one job here. The Harlow is a corner TV stand with a real firebox built into the centre, so the corner of the room holds the screen, the soundbar, the consoles and the fire without a second cabinet.
It is the practical answer for a room where the flat wall belongs to the sofa and the television has nowhere obvious to live.
Corner Electric Fireplace Tv Stand at a Glance
- Holds televisions up to 62 inches on a braced top rail
- Hidden cable route and 60mm grommet behind the firebox
- Soundbar shelf at the right listening height
- 5,200 BTU heater with thermostat and remote
- Open shelves for consoles, books and baskets
- Walnut finish with matte black firebox surround
Who it suits: a living room or snug where the television needs a home and the only free wall is a corner.
What a corner TV stand actually has to do
A corner electric fireplace tv stand carries more weight than a normal cabinet. The television sits above the firebox, so the top has to stay flat and the frame has to resist twisting. We use a solid timber top rail and a braced back panel rather than a stapled chipboard box.
Cable management is the difference between a clean corner and a mess. The Harlow has a 60mm grommet behind the firebox, a channel down the back, and a shelf at the correct height for a soundbar.
The firebox is the same 5,200 BTU unit as the rest of the range, with flame-only mode, remote control and thermostat. It sits low, which is where a fire should be, and the glow reaches the underside of the screen without washing it out.
Heating performance and room coverage
Heat comes from a 1,500W element rated at 5,200 BTU. We use the same heater across the corner range because a standard 15 amp circuit will not carry more, whatever a box says.
In practice a corner electric fireplace tv stand holds 400 to 600 square feet comfortably, and helps in a room up to about 1,000 square feet when the doors are shut and the walls are insulated. A corner placement spreads that heat along two walls instead of one, which feels warmer than the number suggests.
The flame runs independently of the heater. Turn the heat off and the fire becomes lighting, which is how most people use it for eight months of the year.
The most common mistake with a corner electric fireplace tv stand is buying it for the whole floor plan rather than the room you sit in. Match the unit to the room and the thermostat will cycle calmly instead of running flat out all evening.
Specifications and delivery
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Model | EP-CORNER-HARLOW |
| Type | Corner TV stand with integrated electric firebox |
| TV capacity | Up to 62 inch, 45kg maximum |
| Heat output | 5,200 BTU / 1,500W |
| Frame | Walnut veneer over engineered timber |
| Shelving | Two open bays, one soundbar shelf |
| Cable route | 60mm grommet plus rear channel |
| Controls | Remote, digital panel, 1–9h timer |
| Cord | 72-inch, standard 120V plug |
| Sizes | 48, 55 and 62 inch front width |
| Price | From $899 |
| Delivery | 2–5 business days, flat $50 under $1,000, free over $1,000 |
We check the flame, thermostat, cord and plug before dispatch, then ship it tracked.
Placement and clearances
Measure both returns of the corner, from the corner out to the nearest door, window or radiator. The shorter of the two decides which size you can fit, and it is the measurement people forget.
Leave 25cm above the unit and 5cm to each side wall. In front, keep 90cm clear, because a corner gathers furniture and a sofa pushed against the glass will trap warm air and trip the cut-off.
Think about the socket before you commit. A corner electric fireplace tv stand needs a standard outlet within 72 inches, and the cord exits on the right of the body. If the nearest socket is on the wrong side, plan a lead or move the socket rather than stretching a cable across a doorway.
Finally, look at what the fire will reflect. Glass on a wall facing a television shows the screen, which is distracting. A corner beside a window reflects daylight in the afternoon, which most people like.
Running costs
Full heat draws 1.5 kWh an hour. At the US average of about 15 cents per kWh, that is roughly 22 to 23 cents an hour.
On the thermostat, a typical evening lands nearer 15 to 17 cents, because the element cycles rather than running continuously. Flame-only mode draws a few watts and costs pennies.
Compare that with a gas fire, which costs more per hour to run in most US markets once standing charges are counted, or with solid fuel, which costs more again and takes an evening to light properly.
The Department of Energy explains how resistance heating is priced per kilowatt hour. Ten minutes there will save you guessing at running costs.
Installation without a trade
There is no flue, no gas and no vent, so a standard install needs no qualified fitter and no inspection afterwards.
- Measure both corner returns and check the unit clears every skirting board and window return before you unpack it.
- Move it into position with two people. Corner units are awkward rather than heavy, and one person will inevitably twist the frame trying to lift it alone.
- Level the feet against both walls. A corner out of square is normal; adjustable feet take up 12mm, which covers almost every room.
- Route the cord to the nearest outlet, keeping it behind the base rather than across the floor where it collects dust and gets kicked.
- Run the flame for ten minutes, then heat on low for five, then full output. If anything rattles at full heat, stop and call us.
The whole job takes about thirty minutes. If you are wall-mounting rather than placing a freestanding unit, add twenty minutes for the brackets.
Choosing the right size
We stock this corner electric fireplace tv stand in 48 inch, 55 inch, 62 inch. All options share the same body height, so the decision is about width rather than height.
Start from the wall returns. If both are under 40 inches, choose a smaller body; a wide unit in a short corner crowds the doorway and looks wedged in rather than fitted.
Then look at the room. A 400 square foot room suits any size, while a 600 square foot open-plan space benefits from the wider option, because heat leaves a wider outlet and the flame fills more of the corner.
If you are between sizes, go up. Buyers who regret a corner fireplace almost always regret buying small.
Care and safety
Wipe the glass with a non-ammonia cleaner and a microfibre cloth, only when the unit is cool. Hot glass and cold cleaner is how crazing starts, and no polish fixes it afterwards.
Dust the surround monthly. A painted surround shows dust less than black glass, but it shows fingerprints more, so keep a dry cloth nearby.
Vacuum the intake grille every few weeks and keep fabric away from it. The overheat cut-off will protect the unit, but it cannot protect your evening.
Check the plug and cord once a year for warmth or discolouration. A corner unit is often plugged in behind furniture, where a loose plug goes unnoticed for a decade.
What ownership looks like in year three
No fuel to buy, no ash to carry, no flue to sweep. The running cost is electricity and the maintenance is dust and glass.
The LED flame is rated for tens of thousands of hours, which is years of daily evening use. If an element fails inside the 12 month warranty we replace the unit rather than posting you a part and a diagram.
Returns run 30 days on unopened units, so if the corner turns out to be the wrong corner, you have time. Keep the carton for a week after delivery and photograph the glass before you recycle the packaging.
Three mistakes to avoid
Buying for the whole floor plan. A corner electric fireplace tv stand heats 400 to 600 square feet in practice. Buy it for a bigger space and you will spend the winter disappointed by arithmetic rather than by the product.
Sharing the circuit. At full heat these draw 12.5 amps. A kettle or a second heater on the same circuit will trip the breaker, and the fireplace will get the blame.
Ignoring the corner itself. Corners are rarely square, and a unit forced into one will show a gap on one wall for as long as you own it. Adjust the feet, pack the gap, and check with a spirit level before you throw the packaging away.
Hanging the television above the fire
The top of this corner electric fireplace tv stand sits 32 inches from the floor, which leaves enough room for a 55 to 62-inch screen at eye level when you are seated. Mount the television to the wall rather than the stand if you can; the stand is braced, but wall studs are braced better.
Keep 4 inches between the top of the firebox and the bottom of the screen. The glass runs warm, not hot, but a television does not enjoy radiant heat at close range.
Why the corner configuration works for viewing
A corner electric fireplace tv stand puts the screen at 45 degrees to the sofa, which is a comfortable viewing angle in a room that would otherwise force everyone to sit sideways.
It also hides the rear of the television and the cable spaghetti, because both point into the corner rather than into the room.
How it compares to the rest of the range
If the corner also has to hold a television, look at the corner electric fireplace TV stand. If the floor has to stay free, the corner wall mounted electric fireplace hangs instead of standing.
For a smaller room, the small corner electric fireplace does the same job in 24 inches.
The Ember Peak standard
Every fire we ship is bench-tested before it leaves the yard. We inspect the flame with the heater off, check the thermostat, and test the cord and plug, because a fireplace that arrives with a rattle is one you resent for years.
Delivery arrives tracked within 2 to 5 business days. Shipping is a flat $50 under $1,000 and free over $1,000, with a $150 minimum order. Anything unclear before or after the sale reaches a human on the contact page, and we will tell you when a different model suits your corner better.
Compare the full corner range on the corner electric fireplaces page, or read our sizing guide before you commit.
Common questions
What size television fits the 62-inch stand?
Screens up to 62 inches diagonal and 45kg. The top rail is braced, not just veneered, so a heavier panel is fine.
Can the fire run with the television off?
Yes, and it is a good background light for a film-free evening.
Does it need assembling?
Two people, about 45 minutes. The firebox drops in after the carcass is square.
Will it fit a narrow corner?
Measure both returns first. The 48-inch version suits a smaller room; the 62-inch needs 65 inches of wall on each side.
Is the heater safe under a television?
Yes, at the 4-inch clearance we specify. The glass is warm rather than hot.
What sizes does it come in?
We stock it in 48 inch, 55 inch, 62 inch. All sizes share the same body height, so choosing one is a decision about width.
Does it include a remote and timer?
Yes. The box includes a remote, an adjustable thermostat, a 1–9 hour timer and the fixings.
If you are replacing an open fire or a gas fire that no longer works, this corner electric fireplace tv stand is the least disruptive route back to a working hearth. Nothing structural changes, nothing needs sweeping, and the whole job takes under an hour.
Every unit ships from our own yard rather than a third-party warehouse, which is why we can tell you honestly what fits your corner and what does not. We would rather talk you out of the wrong size than sell you one and post you a returns label.
Order the Harlow Corner Electric Fireplace TV Stand today. It ships in 2 to 5 business days with tracking, and orders over $1,000 ship free.
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