As a global patron of design for Swarovski, Nadja Swarovski first commissioned Fredrikson Stallard in 2007 to participate in Crystal Palace, at the Salone de Mobile in Milan. The kinetic chandelier they presented, Pandora, featured 1,190 crystals on servo-controlled wires, which moved up and down to repeatedly create and then destroy the form of a traditional chandelier. Since 2015, their "Prologue" sculpture, consisting of 8,000 Swarovski crystals, has been installed annually, on The British Fashion Awards red carpet. Commissioned by Swarovski, Fredrikson Stallard designed the trophy for the British Independent Film Awards BIFA. Their work is in the permanent collections of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Victoria and Albert Museum in London and the French National Art Collection. Their work was exhibited at the Belvedere Museum in Vienna. They have presented group shows all around the world: Fredrikson Stallard's first monograph (written in part by design scholar and curator Glenn Adamson) surveying their entire career and, presenting it as a case study of 21st century design, is being published by Skira Editore in 2019  They have also self published a series of artist books:  A work by Fredrikson Stallard was named one of top ten designs of the last decade by "The Financial Times". and in the top 3 most collectible designs by HSBC Private Bank. They have also received the following: