Luce&Light is expanding its family of Berica wall-mounted fixtures with the introduction of a new single-beam variant, available for both indoor and outdoor applications.
A day of discussion and experimentation, promoted by L&L Luce&Light in collaboration with One Works, took place in Venice, between the Architecture Biennale and the atmospheric setting of the Giardini della Marinaressa.
With its 52W power and built-in 230Vac power supply, the new Spot 5.4 projector is the most powerful evolution of the Spot family.
Luce&Light is expanding its Ginko family with two new projectors with integrated beam shapers, designed to offer maximum expressive freedom and precise control: Ginko 2.5 and Ginko 4.5.
Intono B is the bollard devised to light walkways, small squares and green areas, combining optical efficiency and visual comfort with a design developed to blend harmoniously into its surroundings.
From 17 May to 7 December 2025, Giarre (CT) sees the return of the Radicepura Garden Festival. This is a unique opportunity for nature, culture and design to converse, and Luce&Light is providing the lighting for five of the eight competing gardens.
Elegance, efficiency and sustainability converge in Olo, the new LED bollard by Luce&Light, designed to emit light exclusively downwards.
The Rio range, our solution for creating continuous lines of light that can be integrated flexibly into outdoor architecture, now includes a new RGBW version.
Artificial light has the power to enhance spaces, landscapes and architecture, but its misuse can alter the balance between light and dark, with adverse effects on ecosystems and the environment.
Oliver is the new range of outdoor projectors from L&L Luce&Light created to enhance large spaces and grand facades with clean, well-defined light beams.
We are thrilled to announce that L&L will be participating in the Fête des Lumières – Festival of Lights 2024 in Lyon, taking place from 5 to 8 December, where we are sponsors of the Winter Blossom installation.
Ginko 3.0, with its extremely narrow 2° optics, was designed to accentuate details and emphasise the height of architectural elements with extraordinary precision
This October, we’ll be a partner at Going Dark, the international workshop created by Traverso-Vighy and Light Collective with the aim of promoting responsible lighting.
The Royal Saltworks, or Saline Royale, has been the subject of a meticulous lighting project. The French lighting designer tells us about his approach.
Introducing a new material for our outdoor lighting catalogue: elegant, durable brass – now available for the entire Smoothy family of recessed fixtures.
We looked at Perugini’s experimental work known as Casa Albero (treehouse) and imagined what it would look like with exterior lighting. How could the identity of the architecture best be rendered with light? What details should be emphasised?
We complete our personal scale of notes for facade lighting by musing on the solos of architectural details, and the timbre, tone and extension of the light.
With musical notations in our hands, we discuss lighting building facades as if each one were a musical score to be interpreted. In this first part: the harmony of the architectural composition, the arrangement between the different levels of depth and, finally, the rhythm of the various elements. Music, maestro, please!
A crime committed after dark, the usual suspects in the dock, a judge's final verdict: we follow the investigation into the crime of light pollution step by step.
We’re continuing on our way through the pathways, exploring the installation characteristics and emotional qualities of the different types of fixtures available for lighting walks and walkways.
Lighting effects on the paths to our front doors, in built-up areas and near bodies of water. Read the first part of our article all about lighting outdoor pathways.
A 15th-century church destroyed by WWII bombs, and a family of architects who passed on the task of restoring it from generation to generation. A wound in the urban landscape healed and given back to the city with the help of lighting design: a testimony to history and family values.
To set foot in place of worship is to find oneself catapulted into a reflective dimension far removed from everyday life. What role does light play in creating this august atmosphere? In this first part, we focus on exteriors, passing from the parvis, or church courtyard, to the facade, and looking up towards the bell tower.
In the previous instalment, we followed a flâneur as he wandered around a modern-day metropolis observing the relationship between light and urban design. We continue our walk with him now.
The urban fabric is often the perfect backdrop for social medial photos. We reflect on the role of lighting in a city's Instagrammability from dusk till deep into the night.
Even if stairs sometimes give us a few headaches, we shouldn’t be tempted by the lift! Here, we have assembled lighting examples taken from the case studies we have collected over the years, so that they can serve as an inspiration when you’re working on an uphill task :)
In this third step, we concentrate first on the variable of colour: the colour of the finishes on lighting fixtures for landscape lighting, and which colour of light is best suited to foliage – cool white, warm white or coloured?
In this second part of our walk in nature, we’ll look at lighting other parts of a garden: tree trunks, smaller plants and flowerbeds.
Never have parks and gardens been as important as they are in these historic times. After the weeks of #stayathome due to the coronavirus crisis, walks in nature were the first step towards a slow return to normality for many of us. That is why we have chosen to start the new L&L blog section here, with a tribute to nature, which is so important to us.
There was once a winery in Cerignola, on the Strada Statale 16, a state road that – just imagine – runs all the way from Padua in the north of Italy to Otranto way down south in the province of Lecce. In fact, it’s the longest road in the Italian network...
