Mid-Century Modern Teak and Smoked Glass Coffee Table by Myers, 1960

Details

Description

This sleek mid-century modern coffee table is an exceptional example of british furniture design from the 1960s, manufactured by the … Read more This sleek mid-century modern coffee table is an exceptional example of british furniture design from the 1960s, manufactured by the well-regarded maker myers. The table beautifully pairs the rich, organic warmth of a solid teak wood frame with the cool, industrial aesthetic of a floating smoked glass top. A standout functional feature is the slatted wooden magazine rack built seamlessly underneath the tabletop, offering excellent storage while accentuating the clean, linear visual rhythm of the piece.

with its elongated, geometric profile and elegant tapered legs, this coffee table serves as a sophisticated anchor for any mid-century modern living room, den, or design studio, bringing both practical storage and a light, airy footprint to the space.

condition & character
the table is preserved in its original vintage condition, showcasing a lovely natural patina built up over decades.

glass top: the smoked glass insert is original. It is structurally sound and displays standard signs of use, including light surface scratches that are expected with age.

teak frame: the teak wood base and integrated slatted shelf feature a beautiful, warm grain pattern. The wood shows honest vintage wear, with minor scuffs and surface marks consistent with decades of daily care.

structure: the solid timber framework is exceptionally stable and sturdy, with all joints firm and reliable.

inspection: to properly evaluate the fine details of the glass surface, wood finish, and overall vintage charm, please review the detailed photos carefully.

details & dimensions
manufacturer: myers
origin: united kingdom
period: 1960s
materials: teak wood, original smoked glass

dimensions: w88 x d44 x h35 cm this piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution See less