Meurice Five-Arm Sconce
The Meurice Five-Arm Sconce embodies the full Jonathan Adler philosophy: great design should provoke a reaction, reward close inspection, and make its owner feel more alive in the spaces they inhabit. Irreverent, bold, and executed with impeccable craft, it takes no safe path and is all the better for it.
Jonathan Adler's design intelligence is matched by an equal commitment to craft. Upholstered pieces feature frames built for longevity and cushions maintaining their loft over years of use. Hard goods use genuine brass, hand-applied lacquer, and polished lucite, finished to standards that hold up under daily life without sacrificing their initial dramatic presence.
Styled alone, this piece makes an unambiguous statement. Incorporated into a larger Jonathan Adler arrangement—grouped with hand-thrown ceramics, sculptural objects, and graphic textiles—it becomes part of a conversation growing more rewarding with each addition. The brand treats each piece as a participant in an ongoing interior dialogue, and this one speaks with particular authority.
What distinguishes Jonathan Adler is the seriousness of the craft behind the visual boldness. This piece is as carefully made as it is dramatically conceived, ensuring it remains as compelling on the hundredth encounter as it was on the first—which separates lasting design from mere decoration that fades quickly.
Original: $350.00
-65%$350.00
$122.50More Images
Meurice Five-Arm Sconce
The Meurice Five-Arm Sconce embodies the full Jonathan Adler philosophy: great design should provoke a reaction, reward close inspection, and make its owner feel more alive in the spaces they inhabit. Irreverent, bold, and executed with impeccable craft, it takes no safe path and is all the better for it.
Jonathan Adler's design intelligence is matched by an equal commitment to craft. Upholstered pieces feature frames built for longevity and cushions maintaining their loft over years of use. Hard goods use genuine brass, hand-applied lacquer, and polished lucite, finished to standards that hold up under daily life without sacrificing their initial dramatic presence.
Styled alone, this piece makes an unambiguous statement. Incorporated into a larger Jonathan Adler arrangement—grouped with hand-thrown ceramics, sculptural objects, and graphic textiles—it becomes part of a conversation growing more rewarding with each addition. The brand treats each piece as a participant in an ongoing interior dialogue, and this one speaks with particular authority.
What distinguishes Jonathan Adler is the seriousness of the craft behind the visual boldness. This piece is as carefully made as it is dramatically conceived, ensuring it remains as compelling on the hundredth encounter as it was on the first—which separates lasting design from mere decoration that fades quickly.
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The Meurice Five-Arm Sconce embodies the full Jonathan Adler philosophy: great design should provoke a reaction, reward close inspection, and make its owner feel more alive in the spaces they inhabit. Irreverent, bold, and executed with impeccable craft, it takes no safe path and is all the better for it.
Jonathan Adler's design intelligence is matched by an equal commitment to craft. Upholstered pieces feature frames built for longevity and cushions maintaining their loft over years of use. Hard goods use genuine brass, hand-applied lacquer, and polished lucite, finished to standards that hold up under daily life without sacrificing their initial dramatic presence.
Styled alone, this piece makes an unambiguous statement. Incorporated into a larger Jonathan Adler arrangement—grouped with hand-thrown ceramics, sculptural objects, and graphic textiles—it becomes part of a conversation growing more rewarding with each addition. The brand treats each piece as a participant in an ongoing interior dialogue, and this one speaks with particular authority.
What distinguishes Jonathan Adler is the seriousness of the craft behind the visual boldness. This piece is as carefully made as it is dramatically conceived, ensuring it remains as compelling on the hundredth encounter as it was on the first—which separates lasting design from mere decoration that fades quickly.
