Peacock Menorah by Jonathan Adler
Sign in with your email to save this. No password, just a code we send you, and we'll bring you right back with it saved.
Free Shipping
On orders over $99
30 Day Returns
Guilt-free
Top Rated
115K+ kvelling customers
Description
Back by popular demand, our Peacock Menorah is everyone's favorite for a fabulous festival of lights. Its simple silhouette is crafted from high gloss porcelain and decorated with a pared down pattern reminiscent of Wiener Werkstatte style. Each scene-stealer starts its journey in our Soho pottery studio where Jonathan and his team hand-sculpt the original model in clay. The prototype is then sent to our partner workshop where skilled artisans produce each menorah in high-fired porcelain. Memorable, glamorous, and original. Fits standard Hanukkah candles.
- 8.75" L, 5" D, 8" H
- High-fired porcelain with gold accents
- Candles not included
- Imported
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth
Do not leave any lit menorahs unattended.
About the brand
Jonathan Adler, the potter who sold his first pots to Barneys in 1993, makes menorahs you'll want to leave out all year, from elephants to dachshunds.
We're featured in
About the brand
Jonathan Adler
Jonathan Adler, the potter who sold his first pots to Barneys in 1993, makes menorahs you'll want to leave out all year, from elephants to dachshunds.
- Based in
- New York City
- Since
- 1993
- Craft
- Ceramics and design objects
Jonathan Adler is a potter, designer and author whose brand began when Barneys bought his pots in 1993. Five years later he opened his first store in SoHo. His look is happy, glamorous and a little irreverent: interiors that are seriously designed but don't take themselves too seriously.
His Judaica follows the same rule. At ModernTribe you'll find his matte white porcelain Dachshund Menorah, a very long menorah for a very long dog, and his Elephant Menorah, a playful mid-century take on an animal form. The collection has also included the Vienna Menorah, hand-cast in solid brass from clay models sculpted in his SoHo studio, plus mezuzahs, dreidel ornaments and a seder plate.
Good to know
- RetailFirst pots bought by Barneys (1993); first SoHo store (1998)
