Jasper Morrison (born 1959) is a highly influential British industrial designer, recognized for his minimalist and functional approach to design.

He studied design at Kingston Polytechnic and the Royal College of Art in London, also undertaking studies in Berlin. In 1986, he established his own design office in London, which remains his primary base. He later opened branch offices in Paris and Tokyo.

Morrison's design philosophy centers on creating "super normal" objects – items that are understated, useful, and seamlessly integrate into everyday life without demanding undue attention. He believes good design should be almost invisible, prioritizing the atmosphere an object brings to a space and its long-term usefulness over flashy aesthetics. His work often involves refining proven solutions and focusing on the essence of an object.

He has collaborated with numerous leading international brands across various sectors, including furniture (Vitra, Magis, Maruni, Emeco, Alias, Cappellini), lighting (Flos), tableware (Alessi, Rosenthal), electronics (Samsung, Punkt.), and even public transport (the Hannover tram).

Key works include the Thinking Man's Chair (1985), Air-Chair (1999), and the Glo-Ball lighting series. His work is exhibited in major museums worldwide, including MoMA in New York and the Vitra Design Museum. He co-curated the influential "Super Normal" exhibition with Japanese designer Naoto Fukasawa, which further articulated their shared design philosophy.