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Bash Platter

$785

Something to put a cherry blossom branch in, to use as an umbrella stand or even a most extravagant waste paper basket. The tray allows for bigger parties and more ceremonial snacks.

Item No. TD-BASH-0001

Quantity:

Lead Time: The lead time on this product is approximately 2 to 4 weeks

Product Details

Description

Bash is one of Tom Dixon's most appropriately named products – beaten, banged and bashed from large sheets of annealed brass. The original pieces in the collection functioned great as bowls or serving dishes but over-sized platters and vases were missing - until now.

Bash vessels are formed from a single brass sheet and hammered into shape by hand, creating an expressive crumpled form in lavish gold. Each piece will have a unique form. Presented in gift-worthy packaging these are decorative object ideal for use as a flower vase, fruit bowl or as a contemporary sculpture.

Dimensions

Width: 750mm
Height: 70mm

Warranty

This product is covered by a 3-year conditional warranty.

Sustainability

This is a Living On product. Its freight emissions have been offset.

Attachments

Bash - Press Release

Meet the Brand: Tom Dixon

1919 Tom Dixon is a restless innovator who works mainly in lighting, accessories and furniture. From his departure point in the early eighties welding salvaged steel into radical furniture, he has constantly reinvented himself through a series of different design lives – working with luxury Italian goods with Cappellini, Creative Director at Habitat and Artek, creating Plastics company Eurolounge and finally instigating his own eponymous brand in 2002 to rethink the product designer’s relationship with industry.

Meet the Designer: Tom Dixon

2020 Tom Dixon is a restless innovator who works mainly in lighting, accessories and furniture. From his departure point in the early eighties welding salvaged steel into radical furniture, he has constantly reinvented himself through a series of different design lives – working with luxury Italian goods with Cappellini, Creative Director at Habitat and Artek, creating Plastics company Eurolounge and finally instigating his own eponymous brand in 2002 to rethink the product designer’s relationship with industry.