Mondrian Abstract Art Museum Drink Coasters – Primary Color Set of 4

Museum Drink Coasters Inspired by Mondrian’s Abstract Primary Colors

These museum drink coasters bring Piet Mondrian’s iconic grids of color to your everyday table. The set features four abstract designs with black lines and blocks of red, yellow, blue, and white. Each coaster feels like a miniature modern painting, adding a crisp geometric accent to your coffee table or bar.

Mondrian’s work is known for its balance of vertical and horizontal lines. These abstract art drink coasters echo that balance with carefully arranged rectangles and squares. The primary colors pop against the quiet white spaces. Together, the four designs create a small, harmonious composition when stacked or spread out.

Each coaster is made from printed glass with the artwork sealed beneath the top surface. This helps protect the image and keeps the colors bright. The coasters have four rubber feet on the bottom. These protect your furniture and reduce slipping. A black metal rack is included to hold the set neatly when not in use. All pieces belong to the Parastone Museum Gift Collection, a European-designed line of art-inspired décor.

The round glass coasters measure about 3⅞ inches across and ⅛ inch thick. The full set weighs around 1 lb. These museum bar coasters suit modern interiors, minimalist spaces, and colorful studio settings. They also pair well with other pieces in our Modern Art collection and our Drink Coasters & Coffee Mugs collection.

Abstract Geometry on These Museum Drink Coasters

Piet Mondrian began as a landscape painter before turning toward abstraction. Over time he simplified trees, buildings, and horizons into lines and planes. His mature style uses only vertical and horizontal lines with blocks of primary color. These Mondrian coasters reflect that final phase, where each line and color has a clear role in the composition.

The coasters show different arrangements of lines and squares. Some designs feel more open and airy. Others are dense and rhythmic. In each case, the colors stay limited to red, yellow, blue, black, and white. This limited palette gives the museum drink coasters a calm, ordered character. They work as both practical objects and small teaching tools about abstract art.

Mondrian believed that art could express a deeper harmony behind everyday life. His compositions suggest balance, restraint, and quiet energy. Placing these coasters on your table brings a touch of that philosophy into daily routines. They look especially striking next to simple white mugs, black coffee cups, or clear glassware.

Product Features

• Set of four museum drink coasters inspired by Mondrian’s abstract paintings.
• Black lines with squares of red, yellow, blue, and white.
• Printed glass surface with artwork sealed underneath.
• Four rubber feet on each coaster to protect surfaces.
• Includes a black metal storage rack. PN CS19MON.
• Size: 3⅞" × 3⅞" × ⅛". Set weight approximately 1 lb.

Materials & Care

• Material: Printed tempered glass with rubber feet.
• Rack: Powder-coated metal holder.
• Use: Suitable for hot or cold drinks.
• Care: Wipe with a soft, non-abrasive cloth.

For More Reading from the Web

• Piet Mondrian – biography and overview of his abstract style
• Guggenheim Museum – Mondrian’s role in modern abstraction

About the Artist: Piet Mondrian

Piet Mondrian (1872–1944) was a Dutch painter who moved from naturalistic landscapes to pure abstraction. Early in his career he painted trees, farm buildings, and rivers using softer colors. Later he began to simplify forms into straight lines and flat areas of color. Guided by spiritual and theosophical ideas, he saw this move toward abstraction as a way to express inner harmony.

Mondrian became a leading figure in De Stijl, a movement that embraced simplicity, geometry, and primary colors. His paintings of grids and color blocks influenced architecture, design, fashion, and graphic art. Today his work remains a key reference point for modern visual culture, from posters and album covers to furniture and textiles.