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frontpage Posted by Rokket | Staff • Mar 9, 2025
frontpage Posted by Rokket | Staff • Mar 9, 2025

65" Walker Edison Zee Floating Mounted Minimalist TV Stand (for TVs up to 70")

$34

$143

76% off
Walker Bay Boats
23 Comments 35,221 Views
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Walker Edison has the 65" Walker Edison Zee Modern Floating Mounted Minimalist Stand for TVs up to 70" (Solid Black, AZFLMF3FSB) on sale for $34. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.

Product Details:
  • Accommodates TVs up to 70"
  • Includes wall mounting hardware and instructions
  • Five open cubbies.
  • Two cord management ports to keep cables tangle-free and out of sight.
  • Stand weight: 29-lbs.
  • Dimensions: 8.25" H x 65.13" L x 11" W

No Longer Available:
Amazon has 65" Walker Edison Zee Modern Floating Mounted Minimalist Stand for TVs up to 70" (Solid Black, AZFLMF3FSB) on sale for $34Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Editor's Notes

Written by RevOne | Staff

Original Post

Written by Rokket | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Walker Edison has the 65" Walker Edison Zee Modern Floating Mounted Minimalist Stand for TVs up to 70" (Solid Black, AZFLMF3FSB) on sale for $34. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.

Product Details:
  • Accommodates TVs up to 70"
  • Includes wall mounting hardware and instructions
  • Five open cubbies.
  • Two cord management ports to keep cables tangle-free and out of sight.
  • Stand weight: 29-lbs.
  • Dimensions: 8.25" H x 65.13" L x 11" W

No Longer Available:
Amazon has 65" Walker Edison Zee Modern Floating Mounted Minimalist Stand for TVs up to 70" (Solid Black, AZFLMF3FSB) on sale for $34Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Editor's Notes

Written by RevOne | Staff

Original Post

Written by Rokket | Staff

Community Voting

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Top Comments

While MDF is commonly used in building materials these days due to its cost, remember to avoid breathing in the sawdust. Its VOC emissions are relatively low once processed. However, if you're seeking a warp-resistant wood alternative for a similar shelf, you'll need to invest in hardwood, which is considerably more expensive than MDF.
It's the dust from tooling/cutting MDF that causes all those things… unless you're in the habit of eating your MDF furniture, you'll be okay. Now, as far as the factory workers who make it, that's a different story.

I personally wouldn't trust a large TV on it given that the entire weight capacity is 60lbs and you're likely going to be putting a Blu-ray player, sound bar/speakers, and maybe discs on it. I built my own version with a sheet of maple plywood and heavy duty shelf brackets (500 lbs) for about the MSRP of this and I could take a nap on it.

This style does make your room seem larger since the floor space isn't taken up by the media center.

23 Comments

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Mar 9, 2025
1,164 Posts
Joined Dec 2013

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Mar 9, 2025
166 Posts
Joined Oct 2011
Mar 9, 2025
ONeal
Mar 9, 2025
166 Posts
The site has some cool TV stands. I am looking for a compact stand which holds a center channel speaker and found this one: https://walkeredison.com/products...s-up-to-50
1
Mar 9, 2025
230 Posts
Joined Sep 2018
Mar 9, 2025
TimeFisher
Mar 9, 2025
230 Posts
Quote from killercut :
I am so confused. The pic shows the tv wall mounted.... can you actually stand the tv on the wall mounted stand itself?edit: of course not, weight limit 60lbs made from cancer causing, brain damage inducing MDF... junk!!!
New TVs are quite light, so a modern 70" don't really go over 60lbs.
1
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Deal Hunter
Mar 13, 2025
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Mar 13, 2025
Rokket
Mar 13, 2025
Original Poster
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This deal is still available if anyone's interested. I still think this sale price is slick.
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Deal Hunter
Mar 17, 2025
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Mar 17, 2025
Rokket
Mar 17, 2025
Original Poster
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Deal Hunter
39,395 Posts
And still available at Amazon on sale.
3
Mar 19, 2025
1,879 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
Mar 19, 2025
1-6
Mar 19, 2025
1,879 Posts
While MDF is commonly used in building materials these days due to its cost, remember to avoid breathing in the sawdust. Its VOC emissions are relatively low once processed. However, if you're seeking a warp-resistant wood alternative for a similar shelf, you'll need to invest in hardwood, which is considerably more expensive than MDF.
Pro
Mar 20, 2025
912 Posts
Joined Jan 2020
Mar 20, 2025
AmusedScent305
Pro
Mar 20, 2025
912 Posts
Quote from killercut :
I am so confused. The pic shows the tv wall mounted.... can you actually stand the tv on the wall mounted stand itself?

edit: of course not, weight limit 60lbs made from cancer causing, brain damage inducing MDF... junk!!!

It's the dust from tooling/cutting MDF that causes all those things… unless you're in the habit of eating your MDF furniture, you'll be okay. Now, as far as the factory workers who make it, that's a different story.

I personally wouldn't trust a large TV on it given that the entire weight capacity is 60lbs and you're likely going to be putting a Blu-ray player, sound bar/speakers, and maybe discs on it. I built my own version with a sheet of maple plywood and heavy duty shelf brackets (500 lbs) for about the MSRP of this and I could take a nap on it.

This style does make your room seem larger since the floor space isn't taken up by the media center.

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Mar 20, 2025
167 Posts
Joined Apr 2018
Mar 20, 2025
savenow2020
Mar 20, 2025
167 Posts
Quote from AmusedScent305 :
It's the dust from tooling/cutting MDF that causes all those things… unless you're in the habit of eating your MDF furniture, you'll be okay. Now, as far as the factory workers who make it, that's a different story.

I personally wouldn't trust a large TV on it given that the entire weight capacity is 60lbs and you're likely going to be putting a Blu-ray player, sound bar/speakers, and maybe discs on it. I built my own version with a sheet of maple plywood and heavy duty shelf brackets (500 lbs) for about the MSRP of this and I could take a nap on it.

This style does make your room seem larger since the floor space isn't taken up by the media center.
good idea to get this product? curious to hear your comments.
Mar 20, 2025
273 Posts
Joined Nov 2018
Mar 20, 2025
Sensei669
Mar 20, 2025
273 Posts
Quote from 1-6 :
While MDF is commonly used in building materials these days due to its cost, remember to avoid breathing in the sawdust. Its VOC emissions are relatively low once processed. However, if you're seeking a warp-resistant wood alternative for a similar shelf, you'll need to invest in hardwood, which is considerably more expensive than MDF.
Real wood is the way to go, even plywood is not that more expensive than MDF, but it's heavier so it costs more in shipping costs, which is why they use crappy MDF mixed with cardboard scraps. Real wood is healthy, lasts longer than you, and can hold more weight, plus won't peel off or chip easily like this fake stuff.
Pro
Mar 20, 2025
912 Posts
Joined Jan 2020
Mar 20, 2025
AmusedScent305
Pro
Mar 20, 2025
912 Posts
Quote from savenow2020 :
good idea to get this product? curious to hear your comments.

Really depends on how you intend to use it. I personally don't think it's large or sturdy enough to be a "media center" by any means. The bottom shelf is only 9" deep and 5.5" tall which is barely enough room for a compact Blu-ray player. The top shelf is only 11" deep, so you may not even be able to safely set a TV on it depending the TV's stand configuration, let alone put books/movies/decor or other media hardware (game systems, audio equipment, etc.) on it without collapse. If you just need a shelf under your wall mounted TV that can hold a few books, a streaming device, a wireless router, and some framed photos, it's hard to beat the price. Otherwise, I'd skip it if you need even a semi functional media center.

If you have the skills, time, tools, and money to build your own, I recommended doing that if you can keep your costs under $150 using real plywood. So much MDF furniture gets damaged in shipping anyway, but once you hit about $150 in DIY costs (plus time!), you get into diminishing returns and are better off repurposing a thrifted cabinet or spending more to find one made of real wood as far as I'm concerned.

For reference, I used a single sheet of maple plywood to make mine and it is about 54" L x 12" H x 16" D.
Mar 20, 2025
1,732 Posts
Joined Oct 2008
Mar 20, 2025
kenkaniff
Mar 20, 2025
1,732 Posts
Quote from AmusedScent305 :
Really depends on how you intend to use it. I personally don't think it's large or sturdy enough to be a "media center" by any means. The bottom shelf is only 9" deep and 5.5" tall which is barely enough room for a compact Blu-ray player. The top shelf is only 11" deep, so you may not even be able to safely set a TV on it depending the TV's stand configuration, let alone put books/movies/decor or other media hardware (game systems, audio equipment, etc.) on it without collapse. If you just need a shelf under your wall mounted TV that can hold a few books, a streaming device, a wireless router, and some framed photos, it's hard to beat the price. Otherwise, I'd skip it if you need even a semi functional media center.

If you have the skills, time, tools, and money to build your own, I recommended doing that if you can keep your costs under $150 using real plywood. So much MDF furniture gets damaged in shipping anyway, but once you hit about $150 in DIY costs (plus time!), you get into diminishing returns and are better off repurposing a thrifted cabinet or spending more to find one made of real wood as far as I'm concerned.

For reference, I used a single sheet of maple plywood to make mine and it is about 54" L x 12" H x 16" D.

did you take pictures of the completed project?
Mar 20, 2025
1,762 Posts
Joined Aug 2006
Mar 20, 2025
anvilsvs
Mar 20, 2025
1,762 Posts
Quote from Sensei669 :
Real wood is the way to go, even plywood is not that more expensive than MDF, but it's heavier so it costs more in shipping costs, which is why they use crappy MDF mixed with cardboard scraps. Real wood is healthy, lasts longer than you, and can hold more weight, plus won't peel off or chip easily like this fake stuff.
Real wood is lighter than MDF.
Mar 20, 2025
41,110 Posts
Joined Aug 2005
Mar 20, 2025
emelvee
Mar 20, 2025
41,110 Posts
I want to buy one to throw in a pool, just to confirm that it does float.
1
1
Mar 20, 2025
378 Posts
Joined Nov 2005
Mar 20, 2025
nocturnalmerkin
Mar 20, 2025
378 Posts
Quote from killercut :
I am so confused. The pic shows the tv wall mounted.... can you actually stand the tv on the wall mounted stand itself?

edit: of course not, weight limit 60lbs made from cancer causing, brain damage inducing MDF... junk!!!
Don't worry, eventually to make things easier, California will only be labelling items that DO NOT cause cancer.

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Mar 20, 2025
2,755 Posts
Joined Feb 2007
Mar 20, 2025
hbk72777
Mar 20, 2025
2,755 Posts
Quote from killercut :
I am so confused. The pic shows the tv wall mounted.... can you actually stand the tv on the wall mounted stand itself?

edit: of course not, weight limit 60lbs made from cancer causing, brain damage inducing MDF... junk!!!

Your first sentence is the truest thing you've written
1
1

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