Driade Waterfall coffee table | Fredrikson Stallard
Driade Waterfall coffee table | Fredrikson Stallard
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Designed in 2012 by Fredrikson Stallard for Driade, the Waterfall table interrogates the conventions of static furniture forms. The tabletop does not remain flat – it folds inward at the centre, creating a dramatic void that suggests material caught mid-collapse. This is not surface decoration but structural concept: the form itself carries the meaning.
Executed in Baydur® polyurethane, a rigid high-density material that permits complex geometries while maintaining durability, the piece achieves an unlikely balance between visual drama and functional stability. The blue lacquer finish amplifies the sculptural reading, presenting the object as a singular mass rather than an assembly of parts.
SKU:MEB-142
Key features
Key features
Condition
Condition
Dimensions
Dimensions
Perfect for
Perfect for
Shipping & pickup
Shipping & pickup
SLOY quality standard
SLOY quality standard
All vintage furniture is professionally cleaned and inspected before sale. We ensure every piece is ready to enjoy.
Designer
Designer
Fredrikson Stallard – British-Swedish design duo founded in 2005 by Patrik Fredrikson and Ian Stallard. Known for sculptural furniture that operates at the boundary between design and art. Their work is held in permanent collections including the Victoria and Albert Museum, London.
Manufacturer
Manufacturer
About Driade: Founded in 1968 in Piacenza, Italy, Driade is a prestigious furniture manufacturer known for collaborating architects and designers including Philippe Starck, Enzo Mari, and Tokujin Yoshioka. Driade has consistently positioned itself at the experimental edge of Italian industrial design.
More information
More information
Designed in 2012. Baydur® is a structural polyurethane system developed by Bayer MaterialScience, valued in furniture production for its rigidity, surface quality, and ability to render complex forms in a single mould. The Waterfall table belongs to a broader movement in 2010s design exploring furniture as sculptural object rather than purely utilitarian form.
