Name: Melt Surface Light
Brand: Tom Dixon
SKU: TD-MESS04CH-WUSM2
Price: 680.00 USD
Availability: InStock

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Spec Sheet

Description

Brit Tom Dixon literally broke the mold with Melt, his vacuum-formed lighting design. His metallic "blob" shines as a surface fixture for mounting on wall or ceiling. The distorted sphere shade comes in a choice of gold, copper or chrome finish, to cast its softened glow with the designer's requisite offbeat style.

Specifications

Size

Mini: 11.4" h x 11.8" w x 9.8" d (29x30x25cm)
Regular: 19.7" h x 19.7" w x 11" d (50x50x28cm)

Material

Polycarbonate, steel, copper

Technical

UL listed
LED
Color temperature: 3000K
Dimmable

Details

Cleaning instructions: Clean with a soft dry cloth only. Do not use polishing agents, water or abrasive materials when cleaning. Always switch off the electricity supply before cleaning.

Made in Germany

Brand

Tom Dixon

“If there are rules to design, I don’t know what they are,” declares self-taught Tom Dixon. This Tunisian-born Brit started out with stints painting cartoons, as a printer, then bass player in a disco-funk outfit. But it was honing his welding skills in an auto body repair shop that led to a design breakthrough, the now revered S Chair for Cappellini. From there, after several years helming design at the iconic Habitat during its prime years, he established his eponymous brand in 2002 and with it a body of near-unrivaled work.

Tom Dixon is synonymous with the idiosyncratic sensibilities that inform so much of British aesthetics, yet by a beat all his own. He challenges with his use of materials in unexpected applications, and reworkings of otherwise conventional classics into elegant gems. His remarkable creative output covers a wide swath of categories, among them at A+R, his lighting, furniture, décor, tabletop and barware. Tom also manages to extend his exhaustive vision to hotels, restaurants—including his own at this wonderful campus at the Coal Drops Yard in King’s Cross—and the odd home. For good reason this OBE’s design work now resides in the collections of the V&A, MoMA and the Pompidou.