When the available answer isn't good enough.
Five compact case studies showing the work behind the finished photographs: requirements definition, prototypes, technical coordination, manufacturer iteration and field resolution.
An event lounge masquerading as a basketball court required custom lighting capable of both NCAA-level illumination and subdued, dramatic entertaining. And it had to survive direct impacts from 130-mph lacrosse balls.
A custom steplight was developed to follow the curved walnut millwork without disrupting its continuous grain. Fixture, aperture and light distribution were shaped around the wood—allowing the lighting to become part of the architecture rather than an object applied to it.
An 18:12 ceiling exceeded the aiming range of available downlights. The answer was not a different fixture; it was a new mounting geometry.
A single line of light crossed mirror, marble and ceiling planes. Making it appear effortless required architecture, structure, electrical, plumbing and millwork to resolve in three dimensions.
How do you suspend and illuminate an origami crane 25 feet above a dining room without revealing how either happens? The support cables did double duty, carrying both the installation and power to the linear uplight below.