6 Tom Dixon Designs in Modern Homes

Architect Piers Taylor's renovation of an old gameskeeper's cottage, complete with a castellated roof and sweeping meadow below, is an exercise in dramatic modernization, one that takes advantage of everything its storybook setting has to offer. In this indoor-outdoor living space, the classic yellow Robin Day chairs from Habitat perfectly complement the purple Jack light by Tom Dixon. Piers designed and built the table when he was in architecture school.
Photo by 
Ben Anders
Originally appeared in Taylor Made
Photo details

With a renovation, this historic home in Phoenix steped into the 21st century. Designer and resident Contreras can take his breakfast at a polished marble bar overhung by Tom Dixon pendant lights. A walnut cabinet system reaches from floor to ceiling, dividing the kitchen from the master bedroom.
Photo by 
​Jason Roehner
Originally appeared in Amazing House is Half Historic and Half Modern
Photo details

With a confident color palette and clever space-saving tricks, designer Peter Fehrentz transformed this 646-square-foot apartment in Berlin. The old wood floors throughout the open-plan space are painted a dark eggplant. The vintage PP19 armchair is by Hans J. Wegner for PP Møbler. The painting above it is by Ruben Toledo, a friend of Peter Fehrentz, the resident. A trio of Tom Dixon lights hangs over the Pirkka dining table, with bench seating by Ilmari Tapiovaara for Artek. The Berber rug is from Morocco, purchased from the Paris shop Caravane.
Photo by 
Peter Fehrentz
Originally appeared in Inside Peter Fehrentz's Renovated Flat in Berlin
Photo details

Drawing on family lore and the vernacular of a venerable neighborhood, an architect created this comfortable, adaptable home for his family. In the dining room, Beat Stout Black pendant lamps by Tom Dixon hang over a custom table by Edwin Blue.
​Photo by 
Mike Sinclair
Originally appeared in This Kansas City Home Looks Like Its Neighbors, But Reveals a Truly Modern Sensibility
Photo details

When the Fisher family’s 1960s Long Island beach bungalow started to crumble, they sought an architect who’d preserve the home’s humble roots and mellow vibe, while subtly bringing the place up to date. The open-plan living-kitchen-dining area is a repository of design icons, both classic and contemporary. There’s a Louis Poulsen pendant lamp over the Eero Saarinen dining table; Mirror Ball pendants by Tom Dixon over the kitchen counter; and Tab F1 floor lamps from Flos behind the Edward Wormley–designed Dunbar sofa. In the living room, chairs modeled on Jens Risom’s swivel design enable people to face either the sofa or to spin 180 degrees toward the kitchen.
​Photo by 
Richard Foulser
Originally appeared in Long Island Found
Photo details

This unique hybrid home in Mexico, that mixes new and old architecture, was designed for an architect by his student. In the old building, the painting studio is accessible from the patio. At the center of the space, a custom table is flanked by Eames shell chairs. Tom Dixon pendant lamps hang from rustic wood beams, and a Pablo Studio Lim360 table lamp sits atop a custom white cabinet. 
​Photo by 
Rafael Gamo
Originally appeared in A Historic Mexican Home Is Restored and Given a Modern Addition
Photo details