Driade - Borek Sipek - Cruet set (5) - Glass, Steel





€135 | ||
|---|---|---|
€125 | ||
€1 |
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 145414 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
This five-piece Driade “Claudel” set, designed by Borek Sipek in 1988, comprises four glass cruets and a stainless-steel stand with a blue crystal crown.
Description from the seller
“Claudel” set from Driade’s “Follies” collection, designed by Borek Sipek in 1988.
The set consists of 4 colorless glass cruets, two large ones (for oil and vinegar) with blue glass handles and two small ones (for salt and pepper) with emerald-green glass handles. The cruets hang from a stainless steel stand topped with a blue crystal crown.
In the 1980s, Driade was the first furniture company to offer a catalogue of objects that complement and enrich living spaces. Driade’s object catalogue is unique in its kind, thanks to the eclecticism and interdisciplinary nature of the collections it presents. This story was initially closely linked to Borek Sipek, a Bohemian artist who developed an original neo-Baroque style featuring blown glass, silver, and precious woods, which he refined with Driade over the years. The diverse styles of the object designers who soon joined Sipek, including Mari, Tusquets, Lovegrove, Antonia Astori, Laudani, and Romanelli, to name a few, led Driade, through the Driadekosmo project, to become the multifaceted company we know today.
Borek Sipek (1949–2016) studied interior design at the School for Arts and Crafts in Prague. In 1983, he established his design studio in Amsterdam, a base for his explorations between East and West. His meeting with Driade dates back to those years, giving rise to furniture, objects, and ideas of striking originality. A poet of tradition, infused with the unmistakable restlessness of a modern sensibility, Sipek thus embarked on systematic explorations of the infinite worlds of craftsmanship, experimenting with techniques and materials rooted in antiquity.
Perfect condition.
Seller's Story
“Claudel” set from Driade’s “Follies” collection, designed by Borek Sipek in 1988.
The set consists of 4 colorless glass cruets, two large ones (for oil and vinegar) with blue glass handles and two small ones (for salt and pepper) with emerald-green glass handles. The cruets hang from a stainless steel stand topped with a blue crystal crown.
In the 1980s, Driade was the first furniture company to offer a catalogue of objects that complement and enrich living spaces. Driade’s object catalogue is unique in its kind, thanks to the eclecticism and interdisciplinary nature of the collections it presents. This story was initially closely linked to Borek Sipek, a Bohemian artist who developed an original neo-Baroque style featuring blown glass, silver, and precious woods, which he refined with Driade over the years. The diverse styles of the object designers who soon joined Sipek, including Mari, Tusquets, Lovegrove, Antonia Astori, Laudani, and Romanelli, to name a few, led Driade, through the Driadekosmo project, to become the multifaceted company we know today.
Borek Sipek (1949–2016) studied interior design at the School for Arts and Crafts in Prague. In 1983, he established his design studio in Amsterdam, a base for his explorations between East and West. His meeting with Driade dates back to those years, giving rise to furniture, objects, and ideas of striking originality. A poet of tradition, infused with the unmistakable restlessness of a modern sensibility, Sipek thus embarked on systematic explorations of the infinite worlds of craftsmanship, experimenting with techniques and materials rooted in antiquity.
Perfect condition.

