Jonathan Adler knows a thing or two about glamour. He's a potter, a designer, an author, a television personality, and now - add one more item to his list of talents - a neon artist. His new yellowpop collection is a bright success.

Our collaboration began with a chance meeting in Paris, like so many fabulous stories. We hit it off immediately and knew his energy was a perfect match for the bright vibes of our brand. Eight beautiful pieces of art later, this collaboration is a perfect representation of modern American glamour with a neon twist.

We're thrilled to finally be able to share Adler's work and give you a behind-the-scenes look at his carefully curated dream world. Check out what our conversation with Adler was like at his residence. Then head over to Instagram and try out our new filter that lets you test out a piece from the new collection in your space (or on your face)

Thanks for taking the time to chat and show us around your beautiful home, Jonathan. Can you tell us a little bit about your philosophy on aesthetics and design in the home?

I describe my aesthetic in three words: Modern American Glamour. Modern design is fresh, American design is upbeat, and glamour? Glamour, always.

This year has kind of changed everything. I think the biggest change is that it has really emphasized minimalism. People are spending a lot more time at home, so they're finding that comfort trumps austerity.

Your home should make you happy. Creating groovy pieces has been my survival elixir in the face of confinement. The fact that these pieces go out into the world and maybe make people smile is the icing on the cake.

I think a lot of people look at my work and think I'm a shady, hedonistic designer, when in fact I'm the exact opposite. I don't do drugs, I don't drink, so my designs are the only way I can express my hedonistic side. Live healthy, decorate dirty!

I have a slight obsession with faces. If you look at my Muse pottery collection, you'll see this idea of repeated shapes and faces as an almost geometric pattern. We carried that idea over into a few pieces in my collection with Yellowpop, including the large circular piece with repeated faces all around. It's trippy and really kicks in.

I am primarily a craftsman, and it was a pleasure to add neon to my repertoire. For years I had a neon hole in my heart. Then Yellowpop called me and I picked up the phone!

I tried pottery at summer camp when I was 12 years old, and from that point on, I had a spiritual connection. Nothing is more analogous than clay - it's mud. But clay is the starting point for everything I do - from pots to furniture to neon lights; I work all my ideas behind the wheel. I'm a restless designer - the more materials I work with, the more materials I want to work with.

Serious design doesn't have to be so...serious. When designing a space, start with an impeccably chic base, then add accessories as you see fit. I always say my formula is 99% classic, 1% witty.

There is always more, more, more on the horizon for me. Like I said, the more I create, the more I want to create - and I don't intend to slow down anytime soon.