Alexander Lamont'
British designer Alexander Lamont has always been interested in enigmatic textures, forms, and materials; ‘surfaces that call out to be touched. The journey to make such furniture, lighting, and objects in the 21st century - requiring time and hard-won skills for each piece - took him to Thailand where he has built celebrated workshops. Alexander Lamont makes collections of furniture, lighting, objects, and wall panels with unexpected natural materials and refined hand techniques that have been used for centuries in Europe and Asia. Our minimal, organic and tailored designs show a contemporary reverence for rituals of craftsmanship and the energy that human skills impart into every piece.
Alexander Lamont
Any great drinks table should have beautiful sensuous legs and a top that mystifies and asks to be touched. Fine shiburi dyeing with natural indigo is used to accent the parchment top with a beautiful pattern. The bronze legs lean sensuously together.
Alexander Lamont
An open space joins two elements to create a sculptural and textural accent to the room cast in a bronze patinated subtle texture. Finishes:Bronze Patina
Alexander Lamont
A piece of sculpture to sit upon. Distressed and generous with sinuous structural lines. A gentle lip protrudes to support the seat cushion. Hand-woven Thai silk finishes the top. The bronze patinated surface has a gently worn finish that comes forth when observed. Finishes:Raw Silk, Bronze Patina
Alexander Lamont
Finishes: Patinated Brass, Mirror, Gradient Straw Patinated Brass, Mirror, Natural Speckle Shagreen, Natural Chocolate Shagreen
Alexander Lamont
Umbra Vases evoke the dark side of the moon; the shadow side where our darker energies lie. As a sculptural expression of this physical and meta-physical concept the vases' form and texture is simple and yet potent. Finishes: Bronze
Alexander Lamont
Like a challice, the gently curving form is modern but exudes a spirit of antiquity. Cast bronze vessel with dark patina and gold interior. Finishes: Bronze, Gold Leaf
Alexander Lamont
Organic, twisted wood is cast in bronze, lacquered and gilded before being rubbed to accentuate the texture. Finishes: Bronze, Gold Leaf
Alexander Lamont
A mighty chunk of rock crystal is carved by hand to create an ice bucket or bowl seemingly made from solid ice. The rough cut form and inclusions inherent in 'cristal de roche' give a wonderful elemental aspect to the chicest bar accessory. Finishes: Rock crystal
Alexander Lamont
A unique sculptural lamp formed of charred wood that has been tightly bound by lines of woven bronze. The interplay of grain and pattern create a sense of power and energy appropriate to a source of light. Finishes: Burned Ash, Patinated Brass, Ivory Linen
Alexander Lamont
Woven copper lanterns based on cock-fighting baskets. The copper will slowly patinate and become darker. Available wired for indoor use or with waterproof re-charcheable lanterns for outdoor. Finishes: Copper, Fibreglass Dome
Alexander Lamont
Gold light pours out from behind a totemic black bronze mace floating at the centre of a wide cast bowl. The sconce was inspired by ideas of power and belief from Africa. Finishes: Gold Leaf, Bronze Patina
Alexander Lamont
An impression of the long paddy fields as one comes down to land at Phnom Pehn or Saigon. Mesmerizing reflective patterns in straw marquetry move as light changes. Steel rim. Finishes: Verdigris Straw, Polished Steel
Alexander Lamont
A toad signifies the call to return or come home in Japanese folklore. Bronze. Finishes: Bronze
Alexander Lamont
Inspired by the mosaics and tiles of ancient Rome, Tryst has a classical aspect alongside a contemporary sense due to the lightness and reflectivity of straw. The feeling of of shapes emerging and plains receding creates a wonderfully alluring drama. Available in a natural palette or in tones of Wisteria and Verdigris.
Alexander Lamont
Tashi is inspired by the traditional textiles of the Himalayas; soft repeating woven lines are re-imagined in lustrous straw and a wonderful luminosity and sense of depth emerges. Contrasting shell and colours are inlaid into the pattern like ‘loose threads’ that amuse and catch the eye.
Alexander Lamont
A wall of conceptual and contemporary art? Rising and falling in subtle natural tones, Stepping Stones creates a trompe l’oeil of three-dimensional repeating plains that makes a unique accent wall.
