Transform Interiors with the Mirror Ball Collection by Tom Dixon
Inspired by disco balls and space helmets, the Mirror Ball Collection by British designer Tom Dixon offers highly reflective ambient lighting. Designed to mirror surrounding decor during the day and project direct downward illumination at night, these spherical light fixtures utilize industrial vacuum metallization processes to achieve a high-gloss metallic shell. The versatility of the lineup makes it a standout choice for high-ceiling entryways, dining room clusters, modern living rooms, and hospitality lounges.
Key Specifications & Features
Vacuum Metallized Construction: Crafted using blow-molded polycarbonate coated with a micro-thin layer of pure aluminum or gold, creating a durable, lightweight, mirror-like surface.
Reflective Dual-Functionality: Serves as a decorative mirror sculpture when switched off and transforms into a focused downward light source with soft ambient reflections when illuminated.
Diverse Product Formats: The series includes single pendant lights, multi-pendant chandeliers, linear canopy configurations, tripod floor lamps, and floor chandeliers.
Multiple Size Variations: Globe diameters range from compact 25 cm (9.8 inches) spheres to large 50 cm (19.7 inches) statement pieces to suit varied scale requirements.
Color Finish Options: Available in metallic Silver Chrome and warm Gold mirrored finishes.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the Tom Dixon Mirror Ball lighting effect work?
The metallic coating on the polycarbonate globe creates a total mirror surface on the upper section to reflect surrounding colors, while leaving a clear lower opening to project ambient light downward.
What finishes are available in the Mirror Ball Collection?
The collection comes in polished Silver Chrome and reflective Gold finishes across various suspension, multi-light, and floor standing models.
Can Mirror Ball pendants be installed in multi-light clusters?
Yes, the collection features dedicated round and linear canopy systems that allow multiple Mirror Ball globes of varying sizes to hang together in a clustered chandelier formation.









