Check Ballard Designs, they have several less than 11". Also, Pier One has a nice 10" deep console. http://www.pier1.com/lincoln-console-table/2707854.html#q=Console&start=1 I tried to link to the Ballard consoles but got cut off from my post. Just search "console" on their site. Here's one: http://www.ballarddesigns.com/martin-3-door-console/376953 There are several more: http://www.ballarddesigns.com/lafayette-44-22-console/362696 I have this one in our narrow entry hall: http://www.ballarddesigns.com/castellon-console/304800 I was happy with the finish and the quality but I did not pay that much for it! There is a post on this forum by TurquioseRose that shows a photo of the Pier One console in her narrow hallway. Not sure how to find it. seagrass

It looks as if you may have a wall that you can/are walking all the way around. If it's not a weight bearing wall, you might consider removing it; however, if there is any chance it is a weight bearing wall or if it serves to block the view from the living room into a bedroom or bath, you might consider altering it to be floor to ceiling shelving instead of just a plain wall. Agree w/FloMangan. Not an expert but that table could well be an antique -- would not paint it. Check for cleaning products recommended for antiques such as oil soaps. If you still don't like the look of the table once it's thoroughly cleaned, you could try rubbing it with a scratch cover product (such as Old English Scratch Cover -- they make a light (yellow), a medium (red). (They also make a dark you probably want to avoid using on an antique.) If the mirror frame is actual wood, would not paint it either; however, if the mirror frame is not wood, you might consider painting it ... perhaps black or white. For a narrow entrance hall: If it looks "empty" to you but there really isn't room for adding furniture, consider wainscoting (white if that's your trim color) w/painted wall w/art or mirror above.

Unfinished- I'm not sure where your concern comes from that "water and electrical don't mix" in this context. Plumbing and electrical can safely coexist and there are no code issues or increased risk with having them in close proximity if they are done to code. blondelle- To my knowledge there is no code that specifies louvered doors regardless of the size of a kitchen. You would only have a buildup of gas fumes if your gas plumbing was improperly installed or you had some kind of malfunction. The only place you need to worry about something like this is if you have say a gas-fired furnace or water heater or clothes dryer in a restricted place (like a closet) and you need to insure having enough combustion air by having a vent or louvered area in the door that provides this.

Congratulations on your new home...it looks lovely. The entry doesn't seem exceptionally narrow, but the chest you have there is much too large, deep and heavy-looking for the space. A shallow console table with legs would look more appropriate. I don't know your style or preferences, but a search on HOUZZ (narrow console table) brings up hundreds of choices. Here is just one: