Miniforms Soda Iced Coffee Table
Miniforms’ Soda Iced Coffee Table is a small piece, but it has a surprising presence. The whole thing is formed from glass, shaped into a rounded, almost fluid silhouette that reacts constantly to light outdoors. On a bright day it feels crisp and reflective; later on it softens, picking up shadows and colour from the space around it.
There’s something appealingly direct about the design. No extra details, no decorative layers — just thick glass, carefully formed so the base and top read as one continuous object. If you look closely, the surface never feels completely uniform either. Tiny variations appear within the glass, which gives the table a quieter, more natural character.
It works best when it’s not trying too hard to be the centre of attention. Next to a lounge chair, between two outdoor seats, or simply holding a drink on a terrace evening. A practical surface, yes — but also a small sculptural moment within the setting.
Miniforms’ Soda Iced Coffee Table is a small piece, but it has a surprising presence. The whole thing is formed from glass, shaped into a rounded, almost fluid silhouette that reacts constantly to light outdoors. On a bright day it feels crisp and reflective; later on it softens, picking up shadows and colour from the space around it.
There’s something appealingly direct about the design. No extra details, no decorative layers — just thick glass, carefully formed so the base and top read as one continuous object. If you look closely, the surface never feels completely uniform either. Tiny variations appear within the glass, which gives the table a quieter, more natural character.
It works best when it’s not trying too hard to be the centre of attention. Next to a lounge chair, between two outdoor seats, or simply holding a drink on a terrace evening. A practical surface, yes — but also a small sculptural moment within the setting.
Description
Miniforms’ Soda Iced Coffee Table is a small piece, but it has a surprising presence. The whole thing is formed from glass, shaped into a rounded, almost fluid silhouette that reacts constantly to light outdoors. On a bright day it feels crisp and reflective; later on it softens, picking up shadows and colour from the space around it.
There’s something appealingly direct about the design. No extra details, no decorative layers — just thick glass, carefully formed so the base and top read as one continuous object. If you look closely, the surface never feels completely uniform either. Tiny variations appear within the glass, which gives the table a quieter, more natural character.
It works best when it’s not trying too hard to be the centre of attention. Next to a lounge chair, between two outdoor seats, or simply holding a drink on a terrace evening. A practical surface, yes — but also a small sculptural moment within the setting.
