Dyson establishes his own company, Dyson Ltd., in Wiltshire, England. He takes a significant risk, mortgaging his house to finance the production of his vacuum cleaner.

Dyson begins manufacturing vacuum cleaners in the UK, initially focusing on direct sales and marketing.

The Dyson vacuum cleaner gains popularity due to its innovative technology, powerful suction, and distinctive design. The company gradually gains market share, challenging established brands.

Dyson expands its product line to include other household appliances, such as washing machines, fans, and hair dryers. The company also establishes a global presence, selling its products in numerous countries.

Dyson establishes the Dyson School of Design Innovation at Imperial College London, reflecting his commitment to education and fostering future generations of engineers and designers.

Dyson invests heavily in research and development, particularly in areas such as robotics, battery technology, and artificial intelligence.

Dyson moves its headquarters from the UK to Singapore, sparking controversy but citing the company's growing Asian market as the reason.