Jonathan Adler Splashes His Own Home With Bold Colors and Dazzling Creations

Interior designers are the go-to-guys if you have no idea of how to make your homes look pleasing to the eye. For those who wonder how the homes of these people look like, home design expert Jonathan Adler has recently gave the public a peek into his stylish abode.

Previously it was reported that Jonathan Adler's house in New York, which he shares with fellow designer and husband Simon Doonan, features many of Adler's creations. The world renowned decorator uses his own colorful designs and creations to spruce up his residence. Adler is proud of his designs which he describes "happy chic" and he hopes more Americans will adapt the bright and colorful atmosphere in their homes. His home is said to be the epitome of "modern American glamour."

The designer has an eye for items with strong or bold colors. According to The Daily Telegraph, Jonathan Adler is a rock star with his animated use of color and pattern in the interior design business. He is known to have begun his designing journey with pottery and now he fills living spaces with interiors that are both stylish and bold.

According to The Weekly Review, when he was asked the best advice he was given his response was, "I had a pottery teacher in college who told me I had no talent and should move to New York and become a lawyer. It was the best advice I never took." Receiving such advice and not taking it catapulted him into his successful designing career.

Jonathan Adler's work is internationally recognized. His furniture creations are available in Australia through Coco Republic. Coco Republic hosted his first ever visit to the country last week. He loves Australia because he thinks of it as "fresh wonderful land of freedom."

On the other hand, he has shared his opinion of what hotels should be like, "I have been in a suite or two in my life and most hotels I go to, they put you in a gigantic suite and the systems that run it are so complex that I sleep with ear plugs and eye patches on because I can't turn off the sound or the lights and I can't work the TV. I hope in the future hotels become as cosy as homes."