Fancy Blue Fiesta Marigold
Japandi wall art begins with the decision to remove everything unnecessary from the room and then introduce exactly one thing that earns its presence. The Fancy Blue Fiesta Marigold is that thing: a handmade ceramic wall flower from the Japan Collection, kiln-fired in Toronto in a fancy blue glaze — a deep, specific blue that sits between navy and cobalt, the blue of Japanese woodblock ink and old Imari porcelain — shaped in the Fiesta marigold cultivar, which is the marigold form that botanical breeders have pushed toward the most fully double, most densely petaled version of the species.
The deep blue of a collection built on restraint and specificity
Chive launched the Japan Collection in 2020 with a specific premise: a palette drawn from the Japanese aesthetic tradition — the specific blues, greens, and neutrals of Japanese woodblock prints, Imari porcelain, and wabi-sabi-influenced ceramics. Fancy blue in the Japan Collection is not decorative blue. It is the blue that appears in Hokusai prints, in Japanese glazed ceramics, in the specific color that the Japanese aesthetic has been working with for centuries. The Fiesta marigold form — dense, fully double, packed with petals — holds that blue at maximum intensity. The Getty Museum carries the Japan Collection. The Art Gallery of Ontario stocks it.
The Getty Museum carries the Japan Collection. The Art Gallery of Ontario stocks it. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame carries it. The RHS Chelsea Flower Show awarded Chive the 5-star booth award — the highest rating given — for 13 consecutive years. Institutions from Los Angeles to Cleveland to Toronto have independently decided this collection belongs in their gift shops. Chive has been designing and making ceramic flowers in Toronto since 1999.
A gift for the Japandi interior that needs its one specific blue statement
The Fancy Blue Fiesta Marigold ships in a Chive gift box. It hangs with one screw in 90 seconds. The Getty Museum carries it. The Japandi room with the right walls receives the blue that the Japan Collection was built to provide.
Original: $34.65
-65%$34.65
$12.13Product Information
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Description
Japandi wall art begins with the decision to remove everything unnecessary from the room and then introduce exactly one thing that earns its presence. The Fancy Blue Fiesta Marigold is that thing: a handmade ceramic wall flower from the Japan Collection, kiln-fired in Toronto in a fancy blue glaze — a deep, specific blue that sits between navy and cobalt, the blue of Japanese woodblock ink and old Imari porcelain — shaped in the Fiesta marigold cultivar, which is the marigold form that botanical breeders have pushed toward the most fully double, most densely petaled version of the species.
The deep blue of a collection built on restraint and specificity
Chive launched the Japan Collection in 2020 with a specific premise: a palette drawn from the Japanese aesthetic tradition — the specific blues, greens, and neutrals of Japanese woodblock prints, Imari porcelain, and wabi-sabi-influenced ceramics. Fancy blue in the Japan Collection is not decorative blue. It is the blue that appears in Hokusai prints, in Japanese glazed ceramics, in the specific color that the Japanese aesthetic has been working with for centuries. The Fiesta marigold form — dense, fully double, packed with petals — holds that blue at maximum intensity. The Getty Museum carries the Japan Collection. The Art Gallery of Ontario stocks it.
The Getty Museum carries the Japan Collection. The Art Gallery of Ontario stocks it. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame carries it. The RHS Chelsea Flower Show awarded Chive the 5-star booth award — the highest rating given — for 13 consecutive years. Institutions from Los Angeles to Cleveland to Toronto have independently decided this collection belongs in their gift shops. Chive has been designing and making ceramic flowers in Toronto since 1999.
A gift for the Japandi interior that needs its one specific blue statement
The Fancy Blue Fiesta Marigold ships in a Chive gift box. It hangs with one screw in 90 seconds. The Getty Museum carries it. The Japandi room with the right walls receives the blue that the Japan Collection was built to provide.
