u know, i do have to admit, while tv's now'a days look sleek and crisp, another way to look at them is sternal and (pardon my anti-pun) colorless. black is cool and everything, but there are other colors. and while a wooden tv looks nice, i kind'a want to move away from using wood for style's sake.

Wow!
I didn't realise such hideosity could exist.
Eye of the beholder and all that, but seriously, it looks like something from a downmarket garage sale.
Still, if it floats your boat...

I don't see why companies don't just adopt an industry standard for front attachment.

When you buy a TV in the store, it comes with a standard black or standard silver surround trim.

But that trim can be removed without affecting the structural integrity of the casing, and a fixing system can be used to attach other surrounds, molding-based picture frames, or co-operate with the rear VESA mounts to be fixed inside a tamper-proof display encasement, a console stand like the one displayed, or a different type of console, a custom flush wall-mount cavity, or whatever else.

It would open up many options, without having the electronics manufacturers having to try and guess how people want to mount their monitors. And it would insure that the screen would stay flush and front-fixed (or front and rear fixed for stability) to whatever enclosure is being used.

If it could be incorporated into some sort of VESA-style standard dimensional system that the brands could all adopt, one could choose the preferred monitor to go with whichever mounting or display surround they would want.

Well, it's definitely a niche product. As well, I do not feel that many who fall in that niche they're marketing towards wants to spend that amount of $$ on a TV. I guess they'll find out.

Just a nit: it's just cherry, not cherrywood.

You don't say 'walnutwood', 'pinewood' or 'maplewood', do you?