Questions about the Beat Vessel - Tall?
Our 100% US-based ALA-certified product specialists can help you find the perfect product

Questions about the Beat Vessel - Tall?
Our 100% US-based ALA-certified product specialists can help you find the perfect product

Key Features
At nearly four feet tall, the Tom Dixon Beat Vessel - Tall is a particularly dramatic representation of the hand-crafting techniques used to make traditional Indian water vessels. Unpolished bronze components are spun and welded together to create one seamless vessel. The surface is lacquered and brushed with fine wire wool to give it unique texture and allow it to age naturally (and possibly change color).
Tom Dixon has a vast commitment to design creativity and a mission to redefine how products are made and sold. The Tom Dixon lighting and furniture collections reflect all of his cutting-edge design and manufacturing innovations, from the products shape and form to the raw materials and production processes used.
Key Features
At nearly four feet tall, the Tom Dixon Beat Vessel - Tall is a particularly dramatic representation of the hand-crafting techniques used to make traditional Indian water vessels. Unpolished bronze components are spun and welded together to create one seamless vessel. The surface is lacquered and brushed with fine wire wool to give it unique texture and allow it to age naturally (and possibly change color).
Tom Dixon has a vast commitment to design creativity and a mission to redefine how products are made and sold. The Tom Dixon lighting and furniture collections reflect all of his cutting-edge design and manufacturing innovations, from the products shape and form to the raw materials and production processes used.
- Spun and welded pure unpolished brass
- Lacquered and brushed with a fine wire wool
- Color may change over time
- Designed by Tom Dixon
- Finish: Lacquered
- Material: Brass
- Warranty: 1 Year
- Made In India
- Use a soft damp cloth to clean, no abrasive agent
Manufacturer IDs: view
BRV01B
California Residents: Prop 65 regulations