Jonathan Adler • SCHOOL OF FISH
Decorative plate W.16,5cm
High-fired porcelain with colored and gold detail. Designed by Jonathan Adler.
REF. 96020
W.16,5 x H.1,3 x D.10,1cm
Ready to deliver in 6 to 8 weeks
Treat your tablescape to the shaped School of Fish trays, each featuring cool Mediterranean-inspired blues and warm gold accents. Crafted from high-fired porcelain.
Packaged in a nifty gift box, it makes a perfect hostess present (or pick-me-up for yourself). Available in three sizes for coordinated ‘scaping as a school, or pop one wherever you need a nod to the sea.
Jonathan Adler is without a doubt one of the most recognisable names in interior design today. His unique philosophy aims to distribute happiness and luxury in equal measure. Inventor of "Happy Chic", his projects are maximalist, exuberant, colourful and with a keen sense of humour, which are fundamental characteristics of his style.
It was through pottery that Jonathan Adler distinguished himself, seizing it as an ideal form of individual expression, drawing inspiration from pop culture, modernism and art. His first collection was immediately bought by the well-known department store Barneys in New York, and the urgent need to increase production leads him to Peru, through the non-profit organisation "Aid to Artisans", where he finds not only a team of experienced artisans who multiply their work, but also a new source of inspiration.
The first of his shops opened in 1998 in Soho, New York, and two years later he launched his first interior design collection. In 2004 he took over the decoration of the Parker Hotel in Palm Springs, a milestone in his career, where he established his "Happy Chic" concept.
Jonathan Adler's increasingly complete universe encompasses not only the already iconic ceramic pieces but also textiles, fragrances and furniture.
His design company has retail locations worldwide, a thriving e-commerce site, a full slate of residential and commercial projects, and a global wholesale business.
Jonathan Adler strives to create luxe and livable interiors that are seriously designed, but don’t take themselves too seriously.


