An elegant Regency period quartetto of Anglo-Indian nesting tables, crafted in richly figured Padouk, a prized hardwood native to India, with fine ebony banding and restrained architectural detailing. Circa 1815, the set beautifully reflects the refined craftsmanship of British furniture produced on the Indian subcontinent during the early nineteenth century. Each table features a rectangular top framed by a delicate ebony string inlay and reeded edges. The warm reddish-brown Padouk displays striking natural grain and a lustrous patina that has deepened over two centuries. The tables are supported by paired turned column legs joined by graceful arched stretchers and terminating in elegant platform feet. The proportions are graceful, allowing the four tables to nest seamlessly while presenting an impressive architectural profile when stacked. Originally intended as versatile occasional tables, a quartetto offers remarkable flexibility for entertaining, serving, or displaying decorative objects while occupying minimal space when nested. Their clean Regency lines and exceptional wood make them equally suited to traditional interiors or sophisticated contemporary settings. A fine example of early nineteenth-century Anglo-Indian furniture that combines the restrained elegance of the Regency period with the exceptional exotic hardwoods for which Indian cabinetmakers were renowned. Anglo Indian, Circa 1815 Largest table: 30 ½ In. H; 18 In. W; 11 ¾ In. D Smallest: 21 ½ In. H; 12 ¼ In. W; 9 ½ In. D