Dan Jamieson is an artist/illustrator and now accepts he is a ceramicist, living and working in Nottingham. 

He makes handmade 'hate plates' involving blunt, sometimes rude, and charmingly crude statements that are often humorous or hard hitting and equally bold and equally crass.

They centre around the rigours and awkwardness of socialising, family and friend’s irritating habits, drinking, snacking, misplaced nostalgia and interior designers aiming to provoke a reaction in the viewer as a conversation piece.

The hate plates started out as an experiment during a ceramics class at Turning Earth. When those pieces quickly sold out, he decided to make more and has continued since. 

His works are now collected worldwide and have formed a devoted fanbase amongst clients and celebrities alike. His work has been featured in The Sunday Times Style, Grazia, and Vogue Canada together with many influential interior designers’ social media accounts. 

He has progressed into bigger and bolder screenprints and neon artworks exclusive to Air Contemporary Gallery, while still staying faithful to pushing and pursuing new ideas with the original hate plates.

Don't say it to their face, say it with a hate plate instead.

Dan Jamieson

Isn't it obvious? I used to live in LA. (M)

Default

I'm sure I told you already, I live in New York. (M)

Surely you must be aware, I used to live in Singapore. (S)

I’m not sure if i told you already, but I'll tell you again, I moved to Dubai. (S)

No one fucking cares about your grand plans to relocate and leave London. (S)

I'm sure you can tell already, but yes, guilty, I used to live in Sydney. (S)

Please politely tell the guests to piss off post haste. (M)

Please do not get the bag in. This was supposed to be a quick catch up over drinkypoos. (XL)

What the world needs now is (love sweet love) more fucking influencers. (M)

What the world needs now is (love sweet love) more cunty content creators. (M)

(Life) Tom Cruise is short. Live it. (S)

Please don't make me beg for a top up.

Please do not get in our way when we are recklessly day drinking.

Enough idle chit-chat. Pour the fucking wine already.

Reach for the (stars) second bottle of wine (and pop a third in the fridge just in case)

I’m not sure if I told you already, but I used to live in London. (4th edition) Print

For the person whose favourite plans involve cancelling plans, putting the kettle on and settling in for the evening. This is a collection for making staying home all the more appealing, with lovely things for slow mornings, long baths, leisurely dinners and evenings spent doing very little. From cosy comforts to the finishing touches that make a house feel like home, these are gifts they’ll be glad to have around.

Gifting for Homebodies

Interiors people have a name for it: the unexpected red theory. Take a calm, considered room and add a single red object that has no business being there. A lamp. A vase. A tin of tomatoes left out on purpose. It works because it shouldn’t. The eye goes to it first, and the rest of the room looks more intentional.

Trending Now: One Red Thing

Halloween films divide into two kinds. There are the ones built to frighten you, and there are the ones that only want the season - the low light, the house with too many rooms, the sense that something in the corridor has been there longer than you have. These are the second kind. Some of them are funny. One of them is stop-motion. None will cost you a night's sleep.

10 Films for Halloween That Won't Frighten You

This month, Art Kiosk becomes something closer to a monthly long-form editorial. Original art and prints from artists we rate - we've worked out the frames, decided where each one earns its wall, and picked out what's trending in the art world right now.
There's a mini interview with one artist each month too. This time it's Molly Kayll, on painting to a 90s romcom and the one piece she'll never sell.
Original art, considered properly.

Art Kiosk July

These are places where art, design and craft aren't a district or a season, but the whole personality of the place. You probably remember the first museum you visited on a family holiday thanks to a keychain you bought or an artist whose work really resonated with you and transports you back to a particular place. Better yet, the best creative cities aren't always the ones with the biggest museums or the most famous galleries, they're the places where making things is woven into everyday life: where art, design and craft shape the streets, the buildings, the food, the music and the people who live there. Some have spent centuries passing skills from one generation to the next, while others have reinvented themselves through artists, students and makers. Here are some places that do it especially well.

The Most Creative Cities in the World

Dan Jamieson makes work that gets read, re-read, and quietly lodged in your brain. His cult Hate Plates have built a following on the kind of dry, knowing humour that feels like it was written just for you - and his screen prints carry that same energy at a grander scale. We sat down with Dan - whose work you can find on Glassette, including in our Art Kiosk collection - to talk about why bold art anchors a room rather than overwhelming it, where his best phrases come from, and why he thinks safe choices are usually the ones you'll regret most. Funny, frank, and surprisingly freeing if you've ever stood in front of a blank wall and talked yourself out of something you loved.

The Power of One Bold Piece of Art

Our weekly Nice Things Edit is a curated Monday round-up of what we’re loving right now. From our favourite pieces on Glassette to a recipe, a watch, a read, a place to visit, a restaurant, and a gift worth bookmarking.
Each week, every member of the Glassette team shares their current favourites, whether that’s new arrivals, pieces we’ve spotted trending, or timeless finds we can’t stop thinking about. Think of it as a weekly dose of joy, discovery, and design inspiration, handpicked by the Glassette team.

Nice Things This Week

For something extra special this year, we’ve curated hopeful art works and precious lamps that can be cherished for years to come.

Gifting for the BIG Present

Sagittarius season (November 22 – December 21) invites adventure, expansion, and discovery.
Represented by the archer, Sagittarians are guided by curiosity, optimism, and an unshakable quest for truth. They are drawn to experiences and objects that spark freedom, exploration, and meaning - things that open the mind and broaden horizons. Sagittarians thrive in spaces that feel open and alive, filled with light, laughter, and a sense of possibility. With warmth, wit, and a fearless spirit, Sagittarius infuse their relationships, and their homes, with adventure, honesty, and an infectious zest for life.

Sagittarius Gifting

Every room tells a story - of how you live, rest, and connect. The art you choose should do more than fill a wall; it should bring a feeling to your space. From bold living room statements to calming bedroom pieces, here’s how we'd curate art that feels right in every corner of your home.

Art For Every Room

Bring your holiday home and recreate the comfort of your favourite hotel bathroom. As the season shifts, the bathroom becomes more than a place of routine - it’s a space to pause, restore, and indulge in stillness. Autumn calls for long, candlelit baths and revitalising showers that reset both body and mind. We’ve curated an edit of calming textures, thoughtful details, and timeless accents to help transform your bathroom into a retreat from the everyday. Think soft towels, sculptural accessories, and elevated essentials that invite you to slow down and savour the ritual. Your sanctuary starts here!

Recreate a Hotel Bathroom

Whether you’re celebrating a newlywed couple or quietly curating your own dream registry, we’ve gathered a considered edit of wedding gifts that go beyond the expected. From timeless pieces for the home to thoughtful details that mark the start of something new, each one is designed to be treasured - now and for years to come.