Tom Dixon NEWSPAPER 2018

This Spring sees us delving deeper into Super Texture – the name that we gave to our first collection of textiles. Continuing our exploration into the construction of cloth we dive deep into the weave, the knits and the knots, we add colour and extra texture, and we start some adventures in print, in embroidery and in the hand tufting and looping of wool. This Spring sees us delving deeper into Super Texture – the name that we gave to our first collection of textiles. Continuing our exploration into the construction of cloth we dive deep into the weave, the knits and the knots, we add colour and extra texture, and we start some adventures in print, in embroidery and in the hand tufting and looping of wool.

tomdixonstudio
from tomdixonstudio More from this publisher
22.01.2018 Views

ECLECTIC There are a series of intangibles that can be just as important in interior-design as colour, luminosity and shape. Often, the most potent first impression and subsequent memory of a space can be its smell. The Eclectic family of Tom Dixon scents are each contained in a corresponding Brass, Copper and Stainless-Steel hand-spun vessel. ORIENTALISM Orientalist captures the faint memory of an Indian wedding with rose petal garlands, giant cinnamon sticks on beach stalls and the musky smells of the Chinese herbal market. ROYALTY Orientalist Candle Large Orientalist Candle Medium Orientalist Diffuser Royalty is a reminiscence of tea time with a pot of Earl Grey, scones, strawberry jam and the drive home in a ‘52 Bentley with tatty leather seats. Royalty Candle Large Royalty Candle Medium Royalty Diffuser LONDON London Candle Large London Candle Medium London Diffuser London captures the smell of red brick and London parks with crocuses and nettles, and the salty smell of the Thames at Dagenham.

PLANT The double headed vase designed for the curation of floral arrangements and micro ecosystems. Mouthblown, each vase varies in shape, size and thickness of glass to create a truly unique vessel. Plant Large Plant Small Plant Large Plant Small HOW TO 1. Clean the inside of the vessel to ensure there’s no residue that could harm the plant. 2. Fill the bottom of the vessel with a 1½ inch layer of small rocks to collect the water drainage. 3. Add a layer of potting soil made for succulents. It should be deep enough for the plants to root to, so roughly 2½ inches. 4. Remove the largest plant from its container and dust excess soil off the roots. You may want to trim the roots, so they aren’t too long. 5. Using a long-stemmed implement, make a hole in the soil for the roots and nestle the plant inside. Then pat the soil down firmly to hold the plant in place. 6. Plan for approximately 1 plant per inch of container diameter. 7. Continue placing the smaller plants using this method, trying to keep them away from the edges. 8. Clean off any excess soil around the glass of the container and add a small amount of water.

ECLECTIC<br />

There are a series of intangibles that can be just as important in interior-design as colour,<br />

luminosity and shape. Often, the most potent first impression and subsequent memory<br />

of a space can be its smell. The Eclectic family of <strong>Tom</strong> <strong>Dixon</strong> scents are each contained in a<br />

corresponding Brass, Copper and Stainless-Steel hand-spun vessel.<br />

ORIENTALISM<br />

Orientalist captures the faint<br />

memory of an Indian wedding<br />

with rose petal garlands, giant<br />

cinnamon sticks on beach stalls<br />

and the musky smells of the<br />

Chinese herbal market.<br />

ROYALTY<br />

Orientalist Candle Large<br />

Orientalist Candle Medium<br />

Orientalist Diffuser<br />

Royalty is a reminiscence of tea<br />

time with a pot of Earl Grey,<br />

scones, strawberry jam and<br />

the drive home in a ‘52 Bentley<br />

with tatty leather seats.<br />

Royalty Candle Large<br />

Royalty Candle Medium<br />

Royalty Diffuser<br />

LONDON<br />

London Candle Large<br />

London Candle Medium<br />

London Diffuser<br />

London captures the smell of<br />

red brick and London parks<br />

with crocuses and nettles, and<br />

the salty smell of the Thames<br />

at Dagenham.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!