Overview
New colors

Melt Pendant

$880.00
3.6 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100447782
New colors

Melt Pendant

$880.00
3.6 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100447782
Shipping + Delivery
Available to ship in: via FedEx
Shipping Details

Returns

Easy Returns

Not satisfied? Return items within 30 days. Learn More

Design Concierge

Design Concierge

Need help designing your space? Learn more about our complimentary interior design services

Authenticity Guaranteed

Authenticity Guaranteed

This is an original, authenticated product.

Manufacturer SKU:
Melt Pendant
$880.00
$880.00
Details

Details

Tom Dixon taps into high-tech to create the striking Melt Pendant (2014), which was inspired by his fascination with a vacuum metallization process commonly used to make sunglasses. This pendant starts as a polycarbonate ball placed in a vacuum chamber. When the air is sucked out, an electrical charge vaporizes metal foil into a mist of particles that create a 0.02-micrometer-thick mirror-finish coating. Swedish design collective Front partnered with Dixon to give Melt the look of hot blown glass (when on, it’s translucent; when off, it’s reflective). Bulb (included): 6W LED. UL Listed. Made in Germany.
Brand
Tom Dixon
Collection
Melt Lighting Collection
General Dimensions
  • 10⅝" H 11⅛" W 11⅛" D
Product Weight
3 lbs
Assembly
Requires Assembly
Warranty
1-year warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Dimensions

Standard

  • Height (in): 19⅝
  • Width (in): 19⅝
  • Depth (in): 19⅝
  • Weight (lbs): 5
  • Cord Length (in): 98

Mini

  • Height (in): 10⅝
  • Width (in): 11⅛
  • Depth (in): 11⅛
  • Weight (lbs): 3
  • Cord Length (in): 98½

Shade

  • Height (in): 22½
  • Width (in): 21⅜
  • Depth (in): 21⅜

Fitting

  • Height (in): 4¾
  • Width (in): 8
  • Depth (in): 12⅝
  • Polycarbonate shade
  • Clear cord
  • Domed ceiling rose in matching shade finish

Front Design Collective

More on Front Design Collective

Tom Dixon

Born in Tunisia and raised in England, Tom Dixon’s reputation frequently precedes him. His mystique as a bad boy – Dixon dropped out of art school following a motorcycle accident and spent time in his 20s playing bass with a rock band and organizing warehouse parties – is nearly as recognized as his unmistakable gift for design and emergence as one of England’s most influential designers.

More on Tom Dixon