Euroluce 2025: Lighting products & events at Milan Design Week
At Milan Design Week 2025, scheduled from April 8 to 13, Euroluce 2025 will make its return, featuring a diverse range of exhibitions, presentations, discussions, workshops, and interactive experiences focused on lighting design. Established in 1976, Euroluce is a biennial international lighting exhibition that explores the progression of light within domestic environments, fostering research, innovation, and thoughtful discourse on design culture in this area. As light becomes increasingly vital in our hyper-connected society, which now extends its activities beyond daylight hours, it is essential to consider sustainability and the well-being of individuals alongside lighting solutions.
Euroluce is part of the Salone del Mobile, the furniture fair that underpins Milan’s annual design week.
Exhibitors feature a range of the most innovative, and impactful lighting manufacturers globally, such as the renowned Italian brands Flos, Foscarini, LucePlan, and Artemide, as well as Canadian firms A-N-D and Lambert & Fils.
Expanding on these ideas, an excerpt from the press release highlights, “These days the work of a lighting designer not only embraces technological evolution but also philosophical reflection around light, in order to come up with new concepts that will change the way lighting devices are designed in the future.” The design fair showcases a diverse array of lighting solutions, including the newest innovations in outdoor, indoor, interior, industrial, theatrical, and event lighting. Additionally, it features specialized lighting devices tailored for the healthcare sector, as well as advanced lighting systems, light sources, and software dedicated to lighting technologies.
The Euroluce 2025 International Lighting Forum
This year’s Euroluce exhibition marks the debut of The Euroluce International Lighting Forum, which will be held on April 10 and 11. Directed by Annalisa Rosso and in partnership with APIL, this key event aims to foster idea exchange and drive innovation within the lighting sector. The forum will feature six masterclasses, two roundtable discussions, and two workshops, all hosted in The Forest of Space Arena, a design by renowned Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto. The overarching theme for these sessions is Light for Life, Light for Spaces.
On April 10, the discussions under the theme Light for Life will include a variety of presentations, a roundtable, and a workshop featuring prominent figures such as solar designer Marjan van Aubel, botanist and author Stefano Mancuso, and artist Robert Wilson, among others. These sessions will explore the impact of artificial lighting on human biology and psychology. Conversely, on April 11, the Light for Spaces segment will showcase a masterclass by Japanese designer Kaoru Mende, along with talks from light sculptor Patrick Rimoux and artist Lonneke Gordijn. A roundtable will include discussions with architect Susanna Antico and lighting designer Hervé Descottes, while a workshop led by international lighting artist A.J. Weissbard will focus on innovative lighting solutions that convey narratives, reflect cultures, and enhance architectural significance.
Euroluce 2025 highlights & lighting launches
1. Library of Light
Library of Light is a captivating rotating sculpture created by British artist and designer Es Devlin for the Salone del Mobile.Milano 2025. It is situated in the heart of the seventeenth-century Cortile d’Onore, which links the Pinacoteca di Brera, the Braidense National Library, and the Academy of Fine Arts. This dynamic installation features illuminated shelves that hold more than 3,200 books. It was officially launched on April 7th and will be accessible until April 21st, during which it will host a series of events that blend art, literature, craftsmanship, and contemporary reflections, featuring insights from artists, writers, curators, and innovators.
2. Lasvit – Vera pendant by Patrick Jouin
This vertical glass pendant is crafted by pouring molten glass over a tree trunk, creating a distinctive texture that is easily identifiable. The idea was conceived by French designer Patrick Jouin, who was inspired by the serene essence of the forest during his visit to Lasvit’s production site in Novy Bor, Czech Republic.
3. A-N-D – Tier by Lukas Peet
A-N-D, a company located in Vancouver, has introduced a collection of innovative lighting fixtures at both the fair and an exhibition held in a former bank in Milan. Designed by co-founder Lukas Peet, this lighting solution is ideal for linear surfaces like kitchen counters, dining tables, or communal desks. The fixtures, made from extruded aluminum, can be suspended individually or arranged in vertical stacks. Their scalloped design enables light to be evenly distributed across the metal surfaces.
3. Lladró – Cascade Collection by Lee Broom
British designer Lee Broom’s Cascade lighting collection, developed for Lladró, will make its debut at Euroluce 2025. This collection presents an innovative take on porcelain lighting, combining the brand’s renowned craftsmanship with Broom’s modern aesthetic. Drawing inspiration from classic paper lanterns, Cascade pays homage to the cultural and material heritage of these timeless designs. It includes three unique silhouettes of porcelain pendant lamps, created by rearranging and altering various components within their vertical arrangement.
4. FLOS – Linked Lights Rope by Michael Anastassiade
This creation by London designer Michael Anastassiades consists of interconnected linear glass links. The rope elements, encased in glass, interlock with one another, forming a vertical arrangement that can stretch from the ceiling to the floor.
5. FLOS – Glass bubbles by Ronan Bouroullec
French designer Ronan Bouroullec characterizes this modular suspension lamp for Flos as a blend of “softness, enchantment, and technical elegance.” The lamp consists of hand-blown glass spheres connected by a sleek horizontal structure made of polished extruded aluminum.
6. SLAMP collection
Slamp’s exhibition at Euroluce 2025 presents a collection of products designed to elevate the emotional atmosphere of various environments. The Bang by Adriano Rachele showcases ten pentagonal arms of differing lengths that extend outward from a central point, casting light through the intricately cut diffuser. In contrast, the Charlotte outdoor collection by Studio Fuksas features a captivating honeycomb design that offers dynamic and mesmerizing views. Additionally, Miguel Arruda’s Nuvem introduces a versatile modular system that serves multiple purposes, including wall decoration, shading, and building facades.
7. Preciosa Lighting
Czech Republic’s Preciosa, a renowned crystal manufacturer, is set to showcase its latest offerings at Euroluce 2025, featuring a new lighting collection named Crystal Links and an innovative visualization tool called Preciosa Signature Design Generator.
The Crystal Links collection draws inspiration from the dynamic structures and fluidity of urban environments, as well as the precise geometry found in contemporary architecture.
Meanwhile, the Preciosa Signature Design Generator serves as a cutting-edge product tool that streamlines the lighting design process through automation. This generator empowers designers and architects to swiftly make adjustments in mere seconds, enabling clients to explore various lighting design possibilities from Preciosa’s Signature Designs.
8. Foscarini – ALLUMETTE by Francesca Lanzavecchia
The highlight of Foscarini’s latest collection is a modern chandelier featuring arms of varying lengths that link the central structure to an array of transparent tubes. Italian designer Francesca Lanzavecchia aimed to “soften the formal rigour” typically associated with traditional chandeliers by incorporating asymmetry into the design.
9. Luceplan – Dansì by Alessandro Zambelli
Dansì is a collection of four geometric wall lights designed by Italian designer Alessandro Zambelli. These lights can be creatively arranged in various configurations, evoking the image of a thread interlacing through a wall. Manufactured by the Milan-based company Luceplan, the components are crafted from die-cast aluminum and come in either a matte white or polished finish.
10. Artemide – Arctic by BIG
Artemide showcases a selection of reimagined classic designs by renowned creators such as Gae Aulenti, Ernesto Gismondi, Vico Magistretti, and Ettore Sottsass, alongside innovative projects developed in partnership with globally acclaimed architects and designers. Notably, the Arctic lamp series, conceived by the Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG), captures attention. This collection features lamps that emerge from geometric shapes that deconstruct and reassemble, featuring numerous mirrored surfaces arranged in various orientations to enhance visual perception.