Cover Martin Gallo’s Splash transforms fleeting water moments into luminous glass sculpture for Lasvit’s Euroluce 2025 showcase
Martin Gallo’s Splash transforms fleeting water moments into luminous glass sculpture for Lasvit’s Euroluce 2025 showcase
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From glow-ups to showstoppers, this year’s Euroluce proved there’s no dimming the design world’s imagination
As Salone del Mobile’s most luminous showcase, Euroluce 2025 lit up Rho Fiera with a reinvigorated layout and curatorial precision. This year’s edition shined a spotlight on material experimentation, sensory narratives, and sustainability. Lighting fixtures emerged as mediums for spatial storytelling and atmospheric authorship, as well as effective spectacle.
From chandeliers to lanterns, are some of the most exciting highlights from the latest Euroluce 2025, most of which have made their way to showroom around Asia by now.
In case you missed it: Lighting designer Michael Anastassiades’ bold-as-brass philosophy in life and design
1. Splash by Martin Gallo for Lasvit
Above Splash by Martin Gallo for Lasvit captures water’s fluid beauty in fused glass
Above Rippling light and glass forms of Lasvit’s Splash echo the serenity, joy, and power of water
Splash by Martin Gallo for Lasvit captures water’s fluid beauty in fused glass
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Designed by Martin Gallo, Splash is a glass lighting installation that captures the fleeting poetry of water in motion. Inspired by the fluidity and emotional resonance of rivers, ponds, and rain, each fused-glass form evokes moments of serenity, joy, and power.
Like water itself, the piece, which was the centrepiece of Lasvit’s Soaked in Light exhibition at Euroluce 2025 holds both stillness and energy, transforming light into ripples of mood and memory.
2. Cascade by Lee Broom for Lladró
Above Lee Broom’s first collaboration with Lladró reimagines the lantern
Lee Broom’s first collaboration with Lladró reimagines the lantern
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3. Beetle by 101 Copenhagen
Above The Beetle lamp by 101 Copenhagen is as curious as it is elegant
The Beetle lamp by 101 Copenhagen is as curious as it is elegant
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With a chrome shell and five marble legs, the Beetle lamp by 101 Copenhagen is as curious as it is elegant. Portable and dimmable, it scuttles with ease from shelf to side table with sculptural poise.
4. Arctic by BIG for Artemide
Above Arctic is a mirrored modular form with a diffusing core
Arctic is a mirrored modular form with a diffusing core
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Designed by Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) for Artemide, Arctic is a mirrored modular form with a diffusing core. Inspired by Archimedean geometry, it casts even light through fractured reflections.
5. Webb by Barovier & Toso
Above The piece is backlit and finished with the dew technique
The piece is backlit and finished with the dew technique
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Webb by Barovier & Toso tessellates diamond-tipped hexagons in Venetian crystal. Backlit and finished with the dew technique, its geometry shimmers with softened edges—equal parts structure, shimmer, and Murano mystique at Euroluce 2025.
6. Lampe C by Thierry Dreyfus for DCW Éditions
Above Thierry Dreyfus reimagines the chandelier with Lampe C by DCW Éditions
Thierry Dreyfus reimagines the chandelier with Lampe C by DCW Éditions
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Thierry Dreyfus reimagines the chandelier with Lampe C by DCW Éditions—no glass, no crystal, just 6,400 stainless steel links glowing fetchingly at the brand’s Euroluce booth. It turns industrial chain into shimmer, augmenting the grandeur of historical chandeliers with a glint of subversion.
7. Shhh! by Ingo Maurer
Above Ingo Maurer’s Shhh! encases its glow inside a pair of industrial earmuffs
Ingo Maurer’s Shhh! encases its glow inside a pair of industrial earmuffs
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Playful yet philosophical, Ingo Maurer’s Shhh! encases its glow inside a pair of industrial earmuffs—turning a bulb into a listener, not a speaker. The light diffuses from within while two hidden spotlights provide focus. Perception, flipped.
8. Scheherazade by Fortuny
Above Scheherazade by Fortuny conjures the elegance of far-off courts
Scheherazade by Fortuny conjures the elegance of far-off courts
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An upside-down pagoda in silk and brass, the Scheherazade by Fortuny conjures the elegance of far-off courts. Suspended like a story mid-sentence, its glow is as hypnotic as its namesake.
9. Plusminus by Diez Office for Vibia
Above Plusminus threads light through space on a textile belt
Plusminus threads light through space on a textile belt
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Created by Diez Office for Vibia, Plusminus threads light through space on a textile belt. This architectural system pairs technical freedom with emotional softness, glowing with improvisation at Vibia’s booth during Euroluce 2025.
10. Dome by Karen Gilbert for Sklo
Above Sklo’s Dome sconce reworks the lantern
Sklo’s Dome sconce reworks the lantern
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Sklo’s Dome sconce reworks the lantern with frosted glass and a sculptural brass chain. Designed by Karen Gilbert, its customisable length and jewellery-like detailing bring quiet drama to any wall.
11. Campfire by Grau
Above Grau’s Campfire is a 160cm glowing sculpture
Grau’s Campfire is a 160cm glowing sculpture
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Shaped like a towering matchstick flame, Grau’s Campfire is a 160cm glowing sculpture. Equal parts light and landmark, it sparks ambient warmth for foyers, lounges and lofts.
12. Maap by Erwan Bouroullec for Flos
Above Erwan Bouroullec’s Maap stretches Tyvek across light and air
Erwan Bouroullec’s Maap stretches Tyvek across light and air
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Erwan Bouroullec’s Maap stretches Tyvek across light and air, forming a tactile wall glow at Flos’ booth that’s both architectural and instinctive—paperlike yet resilient, shaped by hand, and alive with a diffused ambience.
13. Night Birds Mini by Boris Klimek for Brokis
Above Night Birds Mini by Boris Klimek captures the grace of flight
Night Birds Mini by Boris Klimek captures the grace of flight
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Brokis’ Night Birds Mini by Boris Klimek captures the grace of flight in scaled-down form. Suspended in motion, these hand-moulded glass pendants glide quietly through space—perfect for clustered compositions.
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Jakarta-born, Bandung-raised and Singapore-based, Asih Jenie trained in Visual Communication Design at Bandung Institute of Technology and Architecture at Parahyangan Catholic University. She brings both rigour and heart to design journalism, infused with a distinct Southeast Asian voice.
As a child, she doodled on the edges of her schoolbooks and never outgrew her fascination with all things well-made and well-told. Her 15-year career spans editorial roles and bylines in Singapore, Indonesia, Hong Kong and Australia, across spatial design titles such as Dwell Asia, Cubes, Design Anthology, Habitus Living, and Home & Decor.
After a brief stint in public relations, she returned to publishing in 2023 to lead Tatler Homes Singapore, where she continues to tell stories about how we shape the spaces that shape us.
