Elevate your living room with a set of nesting tables made of smoked glass and metal that plays on transparency and graphic elegance. The smoked tops provide a warm and muted hue, while the metallic structure ensures stability and visual lightness, ideal for multiplying surfaces without weighing down the space. Modular, they nestle under one another or can be spread out to hold lamps, books, and objects, offering a practical solution for small spaces. A contemporary design that creates a sober and welcoming atmosphere. Table L: Length: 50 cm Width: 30 cm Height: 46 cm Table M: Length: 40 cm Width: 30 cm Height: 40 cm Table S: Length: 30 cm Width: 30 cm Height: 33 cm A brief history of nesting tables Invented in the late 18th century by the English cabinetmaker Thomas Sheraton, nesting tables are a set of tables of decreasing sizes that fit under one another. Valued during the Art Deco period for their geometry, they were then reinvented in the 1950s and 1960s with organic lines, embodying the very essence of modular furniture. They are named in analogy to Russian dolls, offering a clever space-saving solution for small areas. Versatile, they can serve alternately as coffee tables, nightstands, or side supports according to your current needs.
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Description
Elevate your living room with a set of nesting tables made of smoked glass and metal that plays on transparency and graphic elegance. The smoked tops provide a warm and muted hue, while the metallic structure ensures stability and visual lightness, ideal for multiplying surfaces without weighing down the space. Modular, they nestle under one another or can be spread out to hold lamps, books, and objects, offering a practical solution for small spaces. A contemporary design that creates a sober and welcoming atmosphere. Table L: Length: 50 cm Width: 30 cm Height: 46 cm Table M: Length: 40 cm Width: 30 cm Height: 40 cm Table S: Length: 30 cm Width: 30 cm Height: 33 cm A brief history of nesting tables Invented in the late 18th century by the English cabinetmaker Thomas Sheraton, nesting tables are a set of tables of decreasing sizes that fit under one another. Valued during the Art Deco period for their geometry, they were then reinvented in the 1950s and 1960s with organic lines, embodying the very essence of modular furniture. They are named in analogy to Russian dolls, offering a clever space-saving solution for small areas. Versatile, they can serve alternately as coffee tables, nightstands, or side supports according to your current needs.