Visual of UK Pavilion, Expo 2025, Osaka, Japan
Layered façade lighting animates the Union Jack with a dynamic rippling effect, transforming the building after dark. Interior lighting blends British elegance with Japanese simplicity, using glowing coffers, ambient lanterns, and tailored accents. Landscape lighting guides visitors through British-inspired garden scenes, punctuated by playful moments like an illuminated red phone box.
Visual of Copenhagen Opera House, Denmark
Interior lighting transforms the building into a warm, timber-lit lantern that glows softly against Copenhagen’s dark harbour. Carefully concealed and modulated lighting enhances performance spaces, with glowing gold ceilings and sparkling balcony edges evoking chandeliers. The design respects the city's low-light character while creating a striking, contextually sensitive architectural presence inside and out.
Visual of La Nuvola, EUR Congressi, Rome, Italy
An ethereal self-illuminated ‘Cloud’ creates a powerful night-time identity and visual centrepiece. Subtle tonal variation and shadowing reveal the complex 3D steelwork, evoking the sensation of walking through a cloud. The thematic lighting seamlessly integrates function and spectacle, providing ambient and operational light in one solution.
Visual of Young V&A, London, UK
Natural and artificial light are harmoniously integrated to enhance spatial navigation and preserve the historic architecture. Custom, unobtrusive details protect the heritage fabric while providing flexibility for events and exhibitions. Layered lighting supports accessibility and engagement for all age groups, from playful learning spaces to adaptable gallery settings.
Room 29, National Gallery, London, UK
Flexible, tuneable lighting enhances both artwork and architecture in response to curatorial needs and changing natural light. Concealed details and reduced clutter preserve the historic character while improving spatial clarity and visitor experience. Repositioned, fully adjustable display lighting ensures artworks are seen in optimal conditions from all viewing angles.
Royal Festival Hall, London, UK
Lighting strategy rooted in the 1951 original enhances architectural authenticity and respects the iconic "egg in a box" diagram. A warm interior glow contrasts with cool external tones to create a safe, inviting landmark without over-lighting. Flexible, efficient controls support multifunctional use while improving wayfinding and reducing energy consumption.