The upcoming edition will feature over 250 exhibitors, 1,000+ brands and more than 6,000 products spread across 13,000+ sqm of gross exhibition space, with over 70 new product launches anticipated. The rebranding to Light + LED Expo reflects the industry’s shift towards a broader convergence of technologies, including architectural lighting, smart systems, LED innovations and connected solutions.

Commenting on the development, Raj Manek, Executive Director & Board Member, Messe Frankfurt Asia Holdings Ltd, said: “Light + LED Expo Mumbai reflects the rapid transformation of the lighting industry from standalone products to integrated, smart and design-led solutions. The platform brings together lighting innovators with architects, designers, and infrastructure stakeholders, enabling meaningful business connections while supporting India’s evolving built environment.”

Lighting today plays a critical role in modern built environments, spanning commercial offices, hospitality and retail spaces to educational institutions, healthcare facilities, and industrial infrastructure. Reflecting this transition, the exhibition attracts a diverse, decision-making audience including architects, interior designers, lighting consultants, builders, contractors, real estate developers, and infrastructure planners who are increasingly integrating advanced lighting solutions into their projects.

A key focus of the exhibition will be the rapid growth of smart and connected lighting technologies. Manufacturers are incorporating sensors, IoT-enabled systems and intelligent controls that allow buildings to optimise energy consumption while enhancing user comfort and operational efficiency. Human-centric lighting, automation and design-driven solutions are also gaining traction across workplaces, hospitality environments, and public infrastructure.

The exhibition is set against the backdrop of strong growth in India’s LED lighting market. Valued at approximately USD 6 billion in 2025, the sector is projected to reach nearly USD 27.8 billion by 2034, driven by urbanisation, infrastructure expansion, government-led energy efficiency initiatives and rising demand for sustainable lighting solutions.

Participating companies include Indian manufacturers such as TINGE, ME Products, Meanwell India, Hans Lights, Kevin Electrochem, JN Lighting, Kamla Lamps, Power Palazzo, Glitteron and Zylos, along with international exhibitors from China, Dubai, Italy, and Korea.

The event will also feature a comprehensive, day-wise knowledge programme addressing current trends and future industry needs. Day one will focus on innovation and inclusivity, featuring the Product Excellence Awards in collaboration with Women in Lighting, alongside a session with the International Association of Lighting Designers on the impact of AI on design and building systems. Day two will centre on sustainable urban development, with the Indian Society of Landscape Architects leading discussions on future-ready nightscapes, complemented by a panel by the Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage on lighting and cultural preservation. Day three will highlight practical frameworks and emerging technologies, with the Lighting Association of Commercial & Architectural Market India presenting structured best practices through the ‘6 Ps’ and exploring the transition from conventional LEDs to intelligent lighting systems.

Supported by the Luminaires Accessories and Components Manufacturers Association (LACMA), Women In Lighting (WIL) and the Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH), the expo underscores the growing importance of lighting innovation in India’s expanding construction and infrastructure landscape.

By bringing together technology developers, manufacturers and design professionals,

Light + LED Expo Mumbai 2026 positions itself as a key industry platform showcasing the evolution of lighting as a smart, sustainable, and design-driven component of modern architecture and urban development.

The exhibition is part of the Light + Building Technology fair portfolio, anchored by the biennial Light + Building event in Frankfurt, Germany. The next edition is scheduled to be held from 5 – 10 March 2028. Messe Frankfurt also organises several trade fairs for the light and building technology sectors across Asia, Argentina, China, the UAE, and the USA.

For more information:Email: viral.parekh@india.messefrankfurttradefairs.com

The Evolution of Lighting

For more than a century, conventional lighting technologies such as incandescent and halogen lamps dominated residential, commercial, and industrial spaces. While these sources provided adequate illumination, they were notoriously inefficient. A large portion of the energy consumed by incandescent lamps is converted into heat rather than visible light, making them environmentally and economically costly.

The introduction of Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFLs) offered a partial solution by reducing energy consumption and extending lamp life. However, CFLs had limitations including mercury content, slow start times, and
inconsistent color rendering. These challenges paved the way for the widespread adoption of light-emitting diode (LED) technology, which has now become the cornerstone of modern lighting design.

LED lighting represents one of the most significant breakthroughs in lighting technology. Unlike traditional light sources that rely on heated filaments or gas discharge, LEDs generate light through electroluminescence in semiconductor materials. This fundamental difference results in dramatically improved energy efficiency, longer operational life, and greater design flexibility.

Understanding LED Technology

LEDs convert electrical energy directly into light with minimal energy loss. As a result, they can achieve energy savings of up to 80–90 percent compared to traditional incandescent lighting. In practical terms, this means lower electricity consumption, reduced operational costs, and a smaller carbon footprint.

Another major advantage of LED technology is its longevity. While a typical incandescent bulb may last approximately 1,000 hours, high-quality LED luminaires can operate for 50,000 hours or more. From a consultant’s perspective, this longevity translates into reduced maintenance requirements, particularly in large facilities such as offices, shopping malls, hospitals, and industrial buildings where replacing lamps frequently can be costly and disruptive.

LEDs also offer exceptional versatility. They can be engineered to produce a wide range of color temperatures, from warm tones that replicate traditional incandescent lighting to cool daylight tones suitable for task-oriented environments. In addition, LEDs support advanced dimming capabilities and integration with smart control systems, enabling dynamic lighting solutions tailored to specific user needs.

The Concept of Green Lighting

Green lighting extends beyond the use of efficient light sources. It represents a holistic approach to lighting design that prioritizes environmental sustainability, energy conservation, and occupant well-being. As lighting consultants, our role is to balance technical performance with ecological responsibility.

A green lighting strategy typically includes several key principles:

• Energy Efficiency: Minimizing energy consumption through high-performance lighting technologies such as LEDs.
• Smart Controls: Using sensors, timers, and automation systems to ensure that lighting operates only when necessary.
• Daylight Integration: Maximizing the use of natural daylight to reduce reliance on artificial lighting.
• Sustainable Materials: Selecting fixtures and components that are recyclable, durable, and manufactured with minimal environmental impact.
• Human-Centric Lighting: Designing lighting environments that support human health, comfort, and productivity.

Together, these elements form a comprehensive framework that allows lighting designers and consultants to create environmentally responsible lighting systems.

Energy Efficiency and Environmental Impact

Energy consumption in buildings accounts for a significant portion of global greenhouse gas emissions, and lighting alone can represent up to 20 percent of a building’s total electricity usage. Transitioning to LED lighting can dramatically reduce this figure.

For example, when a commercial building replaces conventional fluorescent fixtures with LED luminaires, energy savings of 40–60 percent are commonly achieved. When combined with intelligent lighting controls, these savings can increase even further.

From a sustainability standpoint, reduced energy consumption directly translates into lower carbon emissions. In countries where electricity generation relies heavily on fossil fuels, this reduction plays a critical role in mitigating climate change. Even in regions with renewable energy infrastructure, energy efficiency remains essential for minimizing environmental impact.

LED lighting also reduces waste. Because LEDs last significantly longer than traditional lamps, fewer replacements are required, which in turn reduces the volume of discarded lighting products entering landfills.

Smart Lighting and Digital Integration

The convergence of LED technology with digital control systems has opened new possibilities for sustainable lighting design. Modern lighting systems can now communicate with building management platforms, occupancy sensors, and daylight sensors to create highly responsive environments.

In office buildings, for instance, occupancy sensors ensure that lights turn off automatically when spaces are unoccupied. Daylight sensors adjust artificial lighting levels based on available natural light, maintaining consistent illumination while minimizing energy consumption.

Smart lighting systems can also be programmed to follow circadian rhythms, adjusting color temperature and brightness throughout the day to support human biological cycles. This approach, often referred to as human-centric lighting, has been shown to improve mood, productivity, and overall well-being.

For lighting consultants, integrating these technologies requires careful planning. Factors such as sensor placement, control protocols, user interface design, and system interoperability must all be considered to ensure that smart lighting systems perform effectively.

Lighting in Sustainable Architecture

Lighting design is increasingly recognized as a key component of sustainable architecture. Green building certifications such as LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) and WELL Building Standard place significant emphasis on energy-efficient lighting and occupant comfort.

In many projects, lighting consultants collaborate closely with architects, engineers, and interior designers to develop integrated solutions that align with sustainability goals. This collaborative process often begins during the early stages of building design.

One of the most effective strategies is daylight harvesting, which involves designing building layouts that maximize natural light penetration. Large windows, skylights, light shelves, and reflective surfaces can significantly reduce the need for artificial lighting during daytime hours.

However, daylight must be carefully balanced with artificial lighting to prevent glare and ensure visual comfort. Advanced lighting simulations and modeling tools allow consultants to evaluate different design options and optimize lighting performance before construction begins.

Retrofitting Existing Buildings

While new construction offers opportunities for integrated green lighting design, the majority of buildings in use today were built before LED technology became widely available. Retrofitting existing buildings therefore represents one of the most impactful strategies for improving energy efficiency.

LED retrofits can range from simple lamp replacements to comprehensive lighting system upgrades. In some cases, replacing fluorescent tubes with LED equivalents may be sufficient. In others, upgrading to entirely new luminaires and control systems may yield greater long-term benefits.

From a consultant’s perspective, retrofit projects require careful assessment of existing infrastructure, including electrical systems, fixture compatibility, and lighting layout. The goal is to maximize energy savings while maintaining or improving lighting quality.

Many governments and utility companies also offer incentives and rebates for energy-efficient lighting upgrades, making retrofits financially attractive for building owners.

Challenges and Considerations

Despite the numerous advantages of LED and green lighting, several challenges remain. One common issue is the misconception that all LED products are of equal quality. In reality, LED performance varies widely depending on factors such as chip quality, thermal management, and driver design.

Poorly designed LED fixtures may suffer from flicker, color inconsistency, or premature failure. For this reason, lighting consultants play a critical role in evaluating products and specifying high-quality luminaires that meet industry standards.

Another challenge involves balancing energy efficiency with visual comfort. Overly aggressive energy-saving strategies can sometimes result in under-lit spaces or excessive glare. Effective lighting design must therefore prioritize both sustainability and user experience.

There is also a growing need to address the issue of light pollution. Outdoor lighting, particularly in urban environments, can contribute to skyglow and ecological disruption if not properly designed. Shielded fixtures, appropriate light levels, and carefully selected color temperatures can help mitigate these effects.

The Future of Green Lighting

Looking ahead, the future of lighting will likely be defined by further integration between technology, sustainability, and human well-being. Innovations such as Li-Fi (light-based data communication), advanced OLED lighting panels, and adaptive lighting systems are already being explored.

Artificial intelligence and data analytics may also play a role in optimizing lighting performance. Smart systems could analyse occupancy patterns, energy consumption, and environmental conditions to automatically adjust lighting strategies in real time.

Meanwhile, the global push toward net-zero carbon buildings will continue to drive demand for high-efficiency lighting solutions. As energy codes become more stringent, LED lighting and intelligent controls will become standard components of building infrastructure.

Conclusion

From the perspective of a lighting consultant, the transition toward LED and green lighting represents a profound shift in the way we design and experience illuminated environments. It is no longer sufficient for lighting systems to simply provide visibility; they must also support sustainability, energy efficiency, and human well-being.

LED technology has already demonstrated its ability to dramatically reduce energy consumption while offering unparalleled flexibility and performance. When combined with thoughtful design strategies, smart controls, and sustainable materials, it forms the foundation of modern green lighting systems.

As the built environment continues to evolve, lighting professionals have a unique opportunity and responsibility to guide this transformation. By embracing innovative technologies and environmentally responsible practices, we can create lighting solutions that not only illuminate spaces but also contribute to a more sustainable future.

Sandeip Anand (M.A Lighting Design Germany) is the Director at AIMS Lighting Design, Mumbai having professional lighting experience of more than 20 years.

At the centre of the partnership is OptiLamp™ intelligent LED components, a breakthrough development that rethinks where the critical electronics in an LED system live. Much of the circuitry that would normally sit across the LED module has been engineered into a single diode, dramatically simplifying the system.

By reducing the number of external components required, displays become cleaner, lighter and more efficient. Fewer parts mean fewer potential failure points, lower power consumption, and a more streamlined manufacturing process.

The technology also enables true 1/1 scan performance, delivering smoother motion, richer colour depth, and improved on-camera results, particularly important in broadcast, corporate, and immersive environments. With monitoring and calibration data operating at pixel level, brightness and colour consistency can be maintained more precisely over time. This supports longer product lifecycles, improved reliability and more predictable maintenance.

Robert Bint, CEO at LED Studio, said: “This is about simplifying LED display technology at its core. By bringing together what was once spread across the module into a single diode, we reduce complexity while improving performance. It’s a smarter way to build displays – we’re engineering the next generation of display systems.”

This partnership signals a clear step forward in LED display technology, where simplicity and innovation are achieved not in what is added, but in what is stripped away.

Featuring 70 and 90 CFM speed options, the easy-to-install EcoVent® fan with LED offers builders, contractors and homeowners a compact, energy-efficient solution for moisture-prone spaces including bathrooms, laundry rooms, sunrooms, and basements. Built with Panasonic’s signature ventilation technology, the EcoVent® fan with LED delivers superior airflow and quiet operation while maintaining low energy consumption to support environmental goals and reduce operating costs. “Indoor air quality has become a priority for builders and consumers, and higher quality ventilation shouldn’t come at the cost of noise or difficult installation,” said Leon Van Oostende, Group Sales Manager, Panasonic Eco Systems North America. “The EcoVent® fan with LED offers builders and homeowners a straightforward solution that performs reliably, protects air quality and enhances everyday comfort.”

The new EcoVent® fan with LED reflects Panasonic’s commitment to developing solutions that help builders and HVAC professionals deliver healthier homes that meet modern energy efficiency standards.

The DuroSite® High Output LED Floodlight provides high output area illumination, supporting customers in ports, rail yards, laydown yards, onshore supply bases, stockpiles, security perimeters, and processing infrastructure.

With an estimated 50% of targeted industries still relying on traditional High Intensity Discharge (HID) lighting, the new DuroSite High Output LED Floodlight offers a compelling upgrade path. HID systems are known for short lamp life, high maintenance costs, and susceptibility to vibration-related failures. The new fixture delivers significant energy and maintenance savings for retrofit applications, offering a favourable total cost of ownership compared to legacy industrial HID systems.

“The DuroSite High Output LED Floodlight strengthens our commitment to delivering lighting solutions that industrial operators can depend on,” said Malcolm Lee, Managing Director, Asia Pacific. “By combining robust engineering with high-efficiency performance, we’re giving customers a more reliable alternative to legacy HID systems, helping reduce maintenance requirements and improve operational safety in demanding industrial environments.”

The new DuroSite High Output LED Floodlight is available in FA Series (1-module) and FB Series (2-module) configurations, with multiple CCT options (2200K–5000K). The product carries CE, ENEC and RCM certifications, ensuring compliance across APAC and EMEA markets.

This launch reinforces Dialight’s commitment to delivering high-performance, long-lasting LED solutions that enhance operational safety, reduce environmental impact, and support customers’ sustainability goals.

“We industrialized microLED arrays at scale with EVIYOS™ for highly pixelated automotive forward lighting. As the leader in Digital Photonics, we are now leveraging this expertise to tackle a key bottleneck of AI infrastructure — the power required for data links between and within AI server racks,” said Aldo Kamper, CEO of ams OSRAM. “This achievement positions us strongly in a high growth segment of AI infrastructure.”

ams OSRAM microLED leadership is rooted in EVIYOS™, the world’s first high-volume automotive micro-emitter array. Delivering 25,600 individually addressable pixels, each approximately half the width of a human hair, combined with a CMOS driver chip in a compact package.

This unique microLED – CMOS integration – a textbook example of Digital Photonics – was recognized with the German Future Prize as  “Digital Light” established the company’s industrial-scale capabilities and has since demonstrated exceptional robustness in series production vehicles. The same core technology now forms the basis for optical IO components targeting AI servers and rack level communication.

Architecture Sculpted from Stone

Designed by Oppenheim Architecture and commissioned by Red Sea Global, the resort’s structures are seamlessly integrated into the mountainous terrain. Some suites are carved directly into the rock face, others are suspended between dramatic gorges, while additional villas stretch along panoramic terraces that open onto expansive desert vistas.

This architectural approach blurs the boundary between the built environment and the surrounding landscape, allowing the structures to appear as natural extensions of the mountains themselves.

A Harmonious Dialogue with Nature

The development was conceived with a strong commitment to preserving the integrity of the surrounding environment. Every design decision—from material selection to construction techniques—was guided by the principle of minimizing visual and ecological impact.

The materials and finishes echo the desert’s natural chromatic palette, ensuring the resort blends effortlessly with its surroundings. During the day, natural light plays across the rugged rock surfaces, accentuating their textures and forms. As evening approaches, the resort gradually reveals a new dimension through its carefully orchestrated lighting design.

Lighting Design Inspired by the Desert

The lighting concept at Desert Rock Resort demanded a highly customized approach. Conventional lighting solutions would have disrupted the delicate balance between architecture and landscape.

Instead, every lighting decision involved a careful dialogue with the rock textures and the rarefied desert atmosphere. The aim was to integrate illumination subtly—enhancing the environment without imposing upon it.

More than 1,500 bespoke lighting fixtures have been installed across the resort. Designed as contemporary lanterns, these fixtures feature a minimalist aesthetic that blends seamlessly with both the architecture and the surrounding terrain. Beneath their understated appearance lies a sophisticated technological core, developed through close collaboration with the lighting design team.

A Bespoke Illumination Concept: Warm as a Flame

At the heart of the lighting design lies a poetic interplay between technology and atmosphere. Each lantern integrates a dual LED lighting system fully controlled through the DALI lighting control protocol, enabling precise management of brightness, ambience, and lighting scenes.

The first light source is housed within a central “candle”—a signature element of the project designed to evoke the warmth and authenticity of a real flame. Through a dedicated lighting program, the LED replicates the gentle flicker of candlelight at a 2200K color temperature, creating an intimate and inviting atmosphere throughout the resort.

Balancing Functionality and Atmosphere

A second light source is discreetly integrated into the upper section of each lantern. This component directs light downward, creating a subtle yet effective path-marker illumination along walkways, stairs, and terraces.

Designed to ensure safety and orientation, this functional lighting element complements the scenic ambience without disrupting the visual harmony of the landscape.

Both light sources can be controlled independently, allowing lighting scenes to transition effortlessly—from evocative, atmospheric illumination to more functional lighting conditions—while maintaining the cohesive identity of the overall lighting design.

The new Matter-compatible GE smart shades blend smart-home convenience with modern design. Featuring a screw-free installation system, these motorized window treatments deliver a clean, tailored look in white or gray fabrics with sleek aluminum trim. Controlled via the Matter app or a remote control included with each shade purchase, GE smart shades are available in blackout or light-filtering options, and can integrate seamlessly with Matter-enabled platforms for voice and app control to set automated schedules that enhance comfort, privacy, and energy efficiency.

“Many smart shades feel intimidating or overly complicated. GE smart shades take a different approach – focusing on simplicity, flexibility, and a clean aesthetic that fits naturally into everyday homes,” said Kara Perdue, VP of Product Management at GE Lighting, a Savant company.

Key Features:

• Effortless Smart Control: Operate shades with the included remote or through Matter Thread and connect to Amazon Alexa, Google Home, Apple Home, and Samsung SmartThings.
• Custom Light Experience: Choose blackout fabrics for room-darkening privacy or light-filtering options that softly diffuse daylight. Multiple width options are available to fit windows up to 76 inches tall.
• Quiet, Smooth Performance: Whisper-quiet operation is powered by a high-efficiency motor. The small magnetic rechargeable battery lasts up to six months per charge and is easy to recharge while in place.
• Sophisticated Modern Design: White or black aluminum frames pair with blackout or translucent fabric options in soft gray or white.
• Easy Installation: Design that features no visible hardware creates a clean, architectural look that complements modern interiors can be installed in minutes.
• Premium, Long-Lasting Materials: Expertly assembled in the USA with durable aluminum trim and performance fabrics for dependable use.

The company will also showcase its latest design-forward Light + Form Series, blending sculptural forms with gentle illumination to create lighting that doubles as décor whether the light is turned on or off. Featuring abstract, subtle pearl filaments and clear glass finishes, each LED bulb casts a gentle, soft white, or daylight glow that enhances modern fixtures and accent pieces.

Available Bulbs Include:

• Canopy Bulb: Featuring a warm candlelit glow and elegant teardrop form, the Canopy Bulb is ideal for pendant lighting and glass fixtures. Its amber-tinted glass adds warmth and depth, enhancing the ambience of dining areas, entryways and cozy corners.
• Silver Filament (Soft White & Daylight): Silver Filament brings a timeless, minimalist aesthetic inspired by classic filament bulbs – without the yellowed filaments that can detract from a fixture’s design when the bulb is off. Its unique filament design adds a refined touch to any decorative fixture.
• Edge Light: A slim, modern profile wrapped with a pearl-colored filament delivers a soft, even glow. The exclusive Edge Light adds a distinctive, contemporary touch to open fixtures or statement pieces, offering a look that’s truly one-of-a-kind.

Raphaël’s FOH team were also controlling content for13 x 4K video outputs spread across multiple surfaces, all of which combined to bring numerous spectacular and breathtaking Eurovision-tastic moments to this vibrant, action-paced broadcast show. Lighting equipment, together with LED screens, trussing and rigging, was supplied by Bulgarian rental company ESC Rental, whose CEO Natalie Hadad worked closely with the event’s technical production manager and supervisor, Aleksandar Zdravkov, who is also CEO of company ProCinema Production.

It was a project made all the more enjoyable by close collaboration with a fabulous Georgian set design team comprising show creative director Basa Potskhishvili,
show art director Tamar Potskhishvili, show co-director David Gurgulia, and Oto Tedoradze, who oversaw the stage construction.

The centrepiece of the scenic setup was a 12-metre diameter ‘drum stage’ based on the famous Doli, a traditional double-headed percussion instrument at the heart of Georgian folk music. This was positioned right at the centre of the 46-metre-wide stage, with its circumference clad in video panels and lit top and bottom and diagonally with LED tape.

With the large amount of LED screen involved, Raphaël knew that he would need bright, powerful, and reliable lighting fixtures, so he specified Robe products as the main moving lights.

The 54 x Robe ESPRITE LTL WBs (Wash Beams) were rigged on ladders – for optimal positioning – behind the main LED surfaces in a matrix formation. “We needed a powerful luminaire and specifically one with a bigger lens so we could really maximise the breakup effects requested by some delegations,” explained Raphaël, adding that these looked great as they blasted through the blow-through LED. It was the first time he had used the iESPRITE LTL fixtures on a show like this and was even himself a little surprised at the impact and punch they brought to the picture.

The 39 x standard ESPRITES were then dotted around the stage on the decks and around the perimeter of the drum stage, where they were used for excellent cage-effect beams and other cool looks. For key lighting, they used a combination of the 26 x Robe FORTE and 12 x iFORTE fixtures, which were positioned on the overhead roof trusses.

Raphaël stated that having the FORTE’s high CRI and plus/minus green and magenta filters available made it possible to definitively fine-tune the output to attain THE best levels and shifts for everything to look outstanding on TV and for the live audiences … AND for those in the live audience who were unable to keep off their smartphones for the duration of the show! A major challenge when working in LED surface heavy environments like this is to find light levels that simultaneously allow the video to work as it should and function on camera – and with different camera systems!

“It’s absolutely essential to have all the screens and all the lights working harmoniously with all the cameras,” he underlined – a tricky balancing act, which was delivered with great style. Raphaël has been using FORTES and iFORTES for key lighting since the fixtures were first available, and both he and Chris are huge fans.

The 48 x Robe Spiider LED wash beams were scattered around the overhead trusses and utilised for the main wash effects, which worked brilliantly, as did 56 x MegaPointes deployed along the top of the three main LED screens. They excelled themselves as beams, specials, and camera flare effects. Above the audience on a series of trusses, 36 x LEDBeam 1000 fixtures were positioned. These are a little older now, commented Raphaël, but “still in excellent shape and worked very well for what we needed from these positions.”

Having all these Robe luminaires at the fingertips certainly enhanced the creation of an eye-catching opening show and interval act in addition to the 18 competing delegation performances, all ablaze with colour, drama, and individual visual expression.

Raphaël worked alongside his own fabulous FOH team of Fabian Schmidt, lighting director for show lighting; assistant lighting designer Marcel Knauf; key lighting operator Tobias Heydhausen and follow spot caller Matthias Hagel. His gaffer was Oliver Klaus, and the remote follow spotting system engineers were Matze Held and Christian “Rocket Chris” Glatthor.

The Sunrise Studios team also included the media server crew, comprising server operator Matthias Schöffmann with media server farming managed by Chris van Deenen of Trust Rental GmbH. Head of video planning was Sebastian Huwig, and the projection mapping guru was Martin Karl. Motion graphic designers were Sebastian and Natalie Zittlau, and Natalie was also the overall motion graphic design supervisor.

Photo Credit: Chris Moyan

Solutions and Applied Technology

To achieve this objective, Prilux developed a dynamic lighting system using RGBW technology, enabling a broad spectrum of colours and visual effects. The installation includes 104 PAD AVANT RGBW DMX LED projectors along with 100 metres of IMAGINE PROFLEX RGBW, all controlled through an advanced PHAROS system. This setup ensures consistent, high-quality illumination while offering complete flexibility in programming lighting scenes to suit the City Council’s requirements.

Results

Thanks to this installation, the façade of Pilas Town Hall has been transformed into an iconic and dynamic element within the municipality. Now, the building comes to life every night with spectacular lighting that highlights its architectural details and reinforces its institutional identity. In addition, the ability to change colors according to the occasion has made the Town Hall a benchmark for visual communication in the urban environment, aligning itself with the community’s awareness campaigns and special events.