
Lucifer Lighting arrived at Salone del Mobile 2025 with a focused message and sharp execution. Making its debut at Euroluce, the San Antonio based lighting brand introduced a fully recyclable installation designed by Gensler’s Dallas team, with lighting design by Niteo Lighting. This marked a pivotal moment for Lucifer Lighting, which brought together American manufacturing, European standards, and future-forward ideas in both product and presentation.

A Booth Built on Reuse and Precision
The centerpiece of Lucifer Lighting’s Milan presentation took form in a booth that rejected waste and embraced efficiency. Built entirely from recycled or recyclable materials, the structure avoided unnecessary complexity while delivering visual and spatial interest. Gensler’s concept centered on two main features: a suspended ceiling of internally lit tubes and a curving, translucent wall. The tubes floated above the viewer, creating a glowing enclosure that defined the atmosphere of the space without closing it in.
Each material served a clear purpose. Industrial cardboard tubes composed the upright structure, controlling and directing light with precision. Meanwhile, the sinuous wall, made from 100% recycled translucent polystyrene, softened the interior and interacted with light in fluid ways.

A U.S. Brand on the Global Stage
Lucifer Lighting’s invitation to Euroluce followed its success at Light + Building in Frankfurt, where its architectural lighting systems attracted industry attention. This Milan showing aimed to continue that momentum by presenting the brand’s values in a European context. By applying American fabrication methods while meeting the continent’s design and efficiency benchmarks, Lucifer positioned itself as a serious contender among established international players.
The booth and presentation pushed the idea of lighting beyond aesthetics. By using light to sculpt space and material to define atmosphere, Lucifer Lighting created a cohesive identity that resonated with professionals looking for performance as well as sustainability.


Stellaris: Expanding the Stellar Family
Alongside the installation, Lucifer Lighting unveiled its new decorative fixture, Stellaris. Developed in collaboration with Gensler’s New York Product Development team, the luminaire adds a sculptural presence to the Stellar Family. Stellaris introduces a circular 30 inch form that uses waveguide technology to distribute volumetric indirect light while offering directional flexibility.
The design conceals its mechanics within a minimalist shell, focusing attention on the quality of the light rather than the fixture itself. With two independent light sources, Stellaris supports a layered lighting effect, allowing users to tune the atmosphere of any environment. The fixture meets both decorative and architectural needs, bridging the visual softness of a hanging form with the control of a precision tool.

This launch marks Lucifer Lighting’s second decorative fixture and reflects its growing interest in combining architectural functionality with sculptural clarity. The result is a piece that fits in both residential and commercial spaces, offering design professionals expanded options without compromising on technical performance.
A Defined Direction Forward
By entering Salone del Mobile with both a product reveal and a fully considered spatial installation, Lucifer Lighting shaped a clear direction for its future presence in the international market. The brand did not rely on spectacle but instead relied on technical clarity, considered design, and sustainable thinking.
