Nesting tables are akin to Russian dolls; designed in series, the smaller tables can be stowed under the larger ones when they are not in use, and, together, they can be used to create functional and aesthetically pleasing compositions. Even though the product group is quite compact, there is still plenty to choose from.
Marcel Breuer, architect, designer and teacher at the Bauhaus, designed the classic modernist ‘B 9 a-d’ nesting tables in 1925. Combining tubular steel and a wooden tabletop, these are equally well-suited to
Nesting tables are akin to Russian dolls; designed in series, the smaller tables can be stowed under the larger ones when they are not in use, and, together, they can be used to create functional and aesthetically pleasing compositions. Even though the product group is quite compact, there is still plenty to choose from.
Marcel Breuer, architect, designer and teacher at the Bauhaus, designed the classic modernist ‘B 9 a-d’ nesting tables in 1925. Combining tubular steel and a wooden tabletop, these are equally well-suited to