Lighting that lives within the architecture
This penthouse in Israel combines clean lines, rich textures, and a refined spatial rhythm. Designed by Studio Different and realised by Glowlight, the interior balances quiet sophistication with visual warmth. Every material and junction feels intentional, and the lighting follows the same logic.
Karizma Luce luminaires integrate discreetly into the architecture. As a result, they offer control, comfort, and precision without adding visual noise. Here, light becomes part of the interior language; subtle, directional, and deliberately placed.
Defined zones, seamless transitions
In the living area, Profondo recessed downlights deliver strong yet soft general lighting. Their deep source and ultra‑narrow trim help keep the ceiling visually calm. Furthermore, the beam angles ensure uniform, low‑glare illumination across the room.
Throughout hallways and transition spaces, Dea Flora S surface-mounted luminaires introduce structure and clarity. With a 25° tilt and 355° rotation, they direct light where movement happens. Additionally, the black reflectors complement the interior palette, enhancing the space’s black-and-white theme.
Light where it’s needed
Fontana S recessed spotlights accent furnishings and architectural features with precision. Their 350° rotation and lens optics make aiming straightforward, while the sculptural cylindrical form maintains a consistent ceiling language.
Bathrooms and utility rooms rely on Dea Carmenta S to support daily routines. The 25° tilt and 40° beam illuminate mirrors and surfaces without glare. Therefore, these spaces maintain visibility and comfort even in compact layouts.
A unified expression, down to the smallest detail
Every luminaire supports the design rather than competing with it. Consequently, the lighting works with the architecture, sometimes leading and sometimes receding, yet always enhancing the whole.
With dim-to-warm options, the home transitions naturally from daytime activity to evening relaxation. Ultimately, this is controlled architectural lighting: quiet in its presence, rich in experience, and considerate of both people and place.
