Tom Dixon, Eleanor Nadimi

When Tom Dixon fell into the design scene in the 1980s he viewed himself as very much outside of the establishment. His work was experimental and he formed a collective with other young designers like Thomas Heatherwick to create what they wanted. But he quickly became noticed, then lauded, then part of the establishment, then its figurehead, designing iconic products like his Copper Ball pendant, creating the interiors for Shoreditch House and Sea Containers House, and running an empire at Coal Drops Yard in London's King's Cross. Here, he talks about how he did it.Plus Eleanor Nadimi from One Night Eight Five, a textile and accessory company that launched in 2016, shares her experience of setting up an interiors brand. Home Truths is a product of Livingetc, hosted by Pip McCormac. This episode was sponsored by Heal's. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Om Podcasten

From Livingetc magazine, this is Home Truths, the weekly show where we go behind the curtain of some of the biggest names in the interiors world.Hear the stories behind their designs, what was happening behind the scenes of their most famous moments, and their incredible insight into how to make it in the interiors industry.Hosted by our Executive Editor Pip McCormac, a new episode of Home Truths is available every Monday. Sponsored by Heal's. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.