Western Living Magazine
Small Wonders: 3 Playful Kids’ Rooms Built for Big Imaginations
7 Reading Nooks Where We’d Love to Get Lost in a Good Book
Inside a Gravity-Defying West Vancouver Home
Recipe: St. Lawrence’s Chez Solange Brown Butter Mocktail
8 Surprise Dinners For One Serious Cause. Here’s What’s Going Down at Vancouver Entertains
Recipe: Chicken and Parsnip Stew with Leeks and Potatoes
What It’s Like to Forage with a Two-Michelin Star Chef
5 Things to Do on Salt Spring Island: Where to Eat, Shop and Sip
Hastings House: A Salt Spring Island Getaway Full of Little Luxuries
In Living Colour: 7 Silver Chrome Home Finds That Shine
10 New Furniture, Lighting and Decor Finds for 2026
In Living Colour: 8 Striped Home Finds for Summer
PHOTOS: Party Pics from our 2026 Designers of the Year Awards Party at Inform
Introducing the 2026 WL Designers of the Year
Robert Ledingham Memorial Award 2026: Schédio Spaces
Western Living stylist Nicole Sjöstedt had developed a bit of a design crush, and we cant blame her: Landon Dixs smart, sophisticated pieces are worth obsessing over.
Working part-time jobs in design shops in 2012, Landon Dix found himself wishing he could contribute more. So, without any formal training (or informal training, for that matter), the 20-year-old, Vancouver-based designer set to work creating a collection of his own. It’s an eclectic line, but Dix is a bit of a home decor renaissance man. “I want to experiment with every medium,” he says. “Ideas pop into my head, and I just think, “I could make that.'” His simple, thoughtfully crafted pieces— inspired by the natural textures and patterns found over a lifetime of Sunshine Coast summers and North Shore forest wanderings—have already graced the pages of Western Living and Gray magazine and caught the eye of Monocle’s design radio hosts, but it was Dix’s pop-up shop last February that gave him the biggest thrill.As he finishes up the interior design program at BCIT, he’s stocking his home studio with the tools he needs for his next collection of design experiments. “My next purchase is going to be a welder,” Dix laughs. “I’ll figure it out, step by step.”The Jim Bowl This minimalist take on traditional Native American rope baskets integrates beautifully into both rustic and modern homes.Alder Coasters Dix collects fallen branches for his woodworking projects while walking the North Shore forests.Bulbous Cork Jug Earthy oatmeal and navy hues give this handmade pottery series a sophisticated spin.
Stacey is a senior editor at Western Living magazine, as well as editor-in-chief of sister publication Vancouver magazine. She loves window shopping on the job: send your home accessories and furniture recommendations over to [email protected]
Are you over 18 years of age?
Get the latest headlines delivered to your inbox 3 times a week.