Designed in SoHo but hand-thrown in Peru, this brown clay decanter is part of Jonathan Adler's Capuchine collection, which also includes four additional vessels in varying shapes and stripes.
Because a few dinnertime spills are inevitable, frame your food with a festive mat befitting the tasty meal you're about to enjoy. We love the circular pattern and pops of earthy color that Jonathan Adler—Mr. Happy Chic himself—designed.
Looking to shake things up at mealtime? Domestic Aesthetic's recalimed wood Salt + Pepper Shakers will add some spice to any dining room table.
When the enameled steel Krenit bowl was first released in the 1950s, its designer Herbert Krenchel said, “The idea was to make a beautiful bowl, preferably so functional and delicate that it was equally suited for use in the kitchen, on the dining table and as a decoration in the sitting room.” Production ceased in 1966, but Normann Copenhagen recently reissued the versatile design in white, black, turquoise, purple, green, and red.
Take a look at this ceramic set from Vessel, and what do you see: a carafe for wine and eight small glasses, a group of bouquet and bud vases, a utensil container and cups for serving scoops of ice cream? Loads of possibilities and anything goes, however you choose to use them.
