Beautifully
designed
to last.
An intentional assortment of heritage-quality home goods – a place to buy better, fewer things.
An intentional assortment of heritage-quality home goods – a place to buy better, fewer things.
We deliberate on every detail to build character — distinctive design with a Southern sensibility.
Inviting new traditions and grounding old ones. Our assortment creates memorable settings for new memories to unfold — our storied pieces as the backdrop to your story.
Whether it's double needle stitching, burnished brass, or the perfectly scaled curve of a hand-turned vase, each detail adds up to cohesive artistic expression.
Traditions are beyond trend. We believe in quality materials and honoring crafting techniques that can only be learned with commitment and time. Character comes from who, what and how things are made.
Long before we settled on the name, we always knew how we wanted Dixon Rye to feel:
Dixon was taken from the line drawn around the South. Rye was inspired by Salinger’s classic novel – or whiskey, depending on who you ask. We wanted a brand that sounded personal and familiar, like an old friend. Today, visitors always ask, “So, which one of you is Dixon Rye?”
In the heart of Atlanta’s Design District, we are housed in the Westside Ironworks - a 1940’s building wrought with history. With the original crane and pulley system, soaring wood ceiling and industrial garage door repurposed as the backdrop of our cash wrap, the juxtaposition of humble and luxe, raw and refined, is reminiscent of inherited pieces found all around the South.
As proprietor of his shop, Dixon Rye, Bradley has curated an experience—from the soundtrack to each piece that enters the door—that led to its naming as one of Architectural Digest’s Most Beautiful Home Stores in America. His bi-annual sourcing trips span the globe and allow him to curate antiques and found objects from vibrant locales such as France, Italy, and Africa.
At his design studio, Bradley employs his expert eye and intimate network of craftsmen and artisans to design residences across the continent.
Bradley’s work has been featured in Architectural Digest, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Veranda, Atlanta Homes & Lifestyle, Atlanta Magazine Home, Modern Luxury Interiors, Traditional Home, and Rue Magazine.