The Nockeby dining table was initially designed by architect Sven Markelius (1889-1972) for his own house in Stockholm in 1930. The house was one of the first Swedish functionalist residential buildings to be built in the then unusual material of reinforced concrete, and attracted attention not only in Sweden but also internationally. The dining table was centrally located in the house and was at the center of conversations about everything from the emergence of the Swedish folk home to the emerging modernist world architecture. Guests included such greats as Alvar and Aino Aalto and Le Corbusier.
The table meant a lot to Markelius and followed him throughout his life; first when he moved to the radical collective house he designed on John Ericssonsgatan in Stockholm in 1935, and ten years later to the villa in Danderyd, where he lived until his death in 1972. The NO GA collection also includes Markelius' iconic Orchestra Chair. Nockeby is available in three different finishes: Rosewood, Walnut and Oak.
The table meant a lot to Markelius and followed him throughout his life; first when he moved to the radical collective house he designed on John Ericssonsgatan in Stockholm in 1935, and ten years later to the villa in Danderyd, where he lived until his death in 1972. The NO GA collection also includes Markelius' iconic Orchestra Chair. Nockeby is available in three different finishes: Rosewood, Walnut and Oak.
No reviews
Sven Markelius for NO GA
Nockeby Table Ø120
€1,580
In stock (6 pcs), ships within 1-3 days
30-day return policy on stock items
- New customer?
- Found a better price?
Dimensions
Height 72 cm
Diameter 120 cm
Properties
Legs/base Powder coated steel
Color White
Material Powder-coated metal, top in clear lacquered veneer
Shape Round
Surface treatment White oiled
General
Downloads
More Dining Tables
More from NO GA
Get 15% off your first order
Follow us on Instagram and subscribe to our newsletter to access exclusive offers, inspiration, and product launches, as well as get 15% off your first purchase.
