Flower Table

The Flower Table from Swedese bypasses strict geometric squares and circles in favor of a soft, asymmetrical shape. Designed by Christine Schwarzer, the top features a fluid, organic outline that naturally breaks up the rigid, linear layouts typical of most living rooms. Depending on the exact model, the surface—whether finished in natural wood veneer or a hard-wearing laminate—is bordered by a distinct edge made from exposed bentwood or tightly wrapped leather. This provides a tactile border that grounds the shape while keeping small items like pens or remotes from rolling off the side. Rather than resting on a bulky pedestal, the top is supported by a minimal frame of tubular steel. This slender metal base keeps the overall profile incredibly light, ensuring the table doesn't block sightlines or dominate the floor plan. Despite the thin legs, the rigid steel construction provides a highly stable foundation that easily holds heavy art books or a tray of drinks without wobbling. Swedese produces the Flower Table in three distinct surface sizes and three different heights. This allows a single, compact table to function as a straightforward side piece next to an armchair. Crucially, the irregular shapes and varying heights mean you can easily group multiple tables together, nesting them slightly underneath one another to create a sprawling, multi-tiered coffee table. It is a highly adaptable, hardworking fixture that introduces natural, fluid geometry to a room while prioritizing everyday utility.