I think you could get away with one lamp on the far end of the console table for a more relaxed look. With two rounded lamps, it could look crowded. I'd put a few books under it, or find a lamp with a chunky base. You don't want them to look like they're tucked down under the loveseat. I like the Kichler lamp, but it's only 40 watts, which I can't read by. I'd also like the light to be distributed around the room instead of concentrated on the console. So I might try a roomy end table with a lamp near the window and a floor lamp between the sofa and loveseat. If you put a floor lamp there, it might hide the bottom of the console enough to raise it a few inches unobtrusively. I was thinking of adding casters to the legs since it's an easy solution, but the look might not be great.

That's pretty. But I've resigned myself to the dimmers and a nightlight. What I witnessed last night with cat behavior around a table so close to the front door made me realize the danger of losing them to a quick dart out the front (and we face a very busy street), should they spring to the top of the table and out the door, or worse, somehow manage to hide behind the table and then make a break for it. We watch them very closely when we're coming in and going out. They exhibit some mild curiosity as to what's "out there" beyond the front door, but so far there has been no indication that they're going to try to find out for themselves. They generally just move on back when we tell them to get away from the door, but I can see how a piece of furniture so close to the door would add confusion and possible "cat intrigue" into the mix. It's not worth it. I think I shall entitle my memoirs, "Cats: This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things." ;-)

I just measured the depth of our current (circa 1980) sink. It is 5" at the deepest point but the overflow hole is 1 ½" from the top making it effectively 3 ½" deep. It is a bit hard to explain. The capacity of the sink isn't the problem it is the height of the sink wall above splashes that is the problem. Or maybe the less steep curve...I don't know. Here is the sink we have (not sure if Krauss still makes this one) Every time I wash my hands I have to clean the wood and I am constantly getting water everywhere when I use it. Just my personal experience.

This side of couch: Consider how a lamp would help and you won’t be limited to a tall/narrow table (which won’t look good) or with something too bulky that will be in the way. See below how ”lower” can work when balanced with a tall lamp. With your couch’s style, you need to be considering visual weight and balance. It would really help to see both sides from farther back. Other side of couch: Here is a solid wood table that is substantial, really lovely and 30” high, so could work (and almost 50% off). If interested, see link for overall dimensions. https://www.birchlane.com/furniture/pdp/mccaysville-end-table-b000821596.html