Mid-Century Modern Nesting Tables in Teak by Nathan for Parker Knoll, 1970s, Set of 3

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1970s nathan teak nest of three tables by parker knoll in excellent condition

this elegant trio of 1970s teak nesting … Read more 1970s nathan teak nest of three tables by parker knoll in excellent condition

this elegant trio of 1970s teak nesting tables is a lovely example of mid-century design by nathan, produced during the period when parker knoll was manufacturing pieces in this style. One of the tables still retains its original parker knoll label, confirming authenticity and the quality craftsmanship associated with the brand.

the set features beautifully curved sled-style legs, crafted from bentwood into graceful elongated arches that provide both stability and a refined, light presence. Each table top displays a rich warm teak grain, professionally cleaned and oiled to enhance the natural depth and character of the wood.

designed with practicality in mind, the three tables slide seamlessly together when not in use, offering a superb space-saving solution. When separated, they function perfectly as side tables, lamp tables, coffee table extensions, plant stands, or occasional tables for entertaining. Their versatility ensures they complement both modern and classic interiors.

for discerning collectors & interior designers

a timeless and stylish addition to any home, this set is perfect for those who appreciate mid-century design, as well as interior designers looking to bring its elegance into their projects.

for lovers of vintage furniture & accessories

whether placing them in a sitting room, study, or contemporary open-plan space, these elegant nesting tables offer versatility, sophistication, and enduring mid-century charm.

measurements:(approx) - individual tables
table 1: 48cm w x 41.5cm d x 48.5cm h
table 2: 40cm w x 40cm d x 45.5cm h
table 3: 32cm w x 39.5cm d x 43cm h this piece has an attribution mark,
i am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less