909 Nightstand

Product details

The 909 Nightstand combines refined Italian craftsmanship with modular functionality. Available in multiple drawer configurations, it features clean geometric lines, premium lacquered, wood, or glass finishes, and optional chrome or pewter metal handles. Designed to complement contemporary bedrooms, the 909 Nightstand offers elegant bedside storage with timeless appeal.

Materials:
Structure: Wood Particleboard with Melamine Finish.
Top: Wood, Glass, or Lacquered Finish.
Handles: Chrome-Plated or Pewter-Painted Metal.
Base: Adjustable Plastic Feet or Aluminum Open Compartment.
Finish: Matte or Gloss Lacquer, Oak, Eucalyptus.

This product has a delivery estimate of 18-20 weeks.

Dimensions:

NTM4/32
W 18.88" × D 18.88" × H 13.38"

NTM4/48
W 18.88" × D 18.88" × H 19.75"

NCM4/32
W 18.88" × D 18.88" × H 19.75"

NCM4/48
W 18.88" × D 18.88" × H 26.06"

For more than 80 years, Molteni&C has defined the concept of fine Italian craftsmanship. Incorporating its artisan traditions with innovative technology, Molteni&C furnishings are renowned not only for their beauty but also their technical and functional quality, often invisible but unfailingly impressive.

Luca Meda wrote an important chapter in Italian enterprise history. He contributed to the design culture of the Molteni Group with great passion and dedication. He was an example of a perfect symbiosis between creativity, business, art and industry. This is something of a paradox for a designer who loves drawing and uses a pencil more than any other tool to describe and reinvent reality. Since the late 70's Luca Meda was dedicated to the design of ranges. He created furniture which became icons. With Aldo Rossi he created the Piroscafo bookshelf, the Zim chairs and the Ho armchair, the Vivette armchair, the Primafila sofa, the 505 programme and the Pass system.

Luca Meda was born in Chiavari “by chance”, as he liked to point out, since his family was there on holiday. He grew up and studied in Milan, where he graduated from the Art School of Brera. He continued his studies in Germany, at the Hochschule für Gestaltung in Ulm, which is one of the world’s most prestigious design schools and was directed by Max Bill. He loves Milan’s centre and its urban landscape. The historical buildings, anonymous houses, discreet interiors and high quality items contributed to his emotional education.

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