Beyond Glass. A Future of Innovation

25.06.2026

An industrial background rooted in photography, later evolved into retail design and ultimately shaped within interior lighting.

From April 8 to 13, 2025, LEUCOS returned to Euroluce (Hall 6, Stand C30) with an immersive experience that brought together timeless icons and cutting-edge design.

Designed by ALU, the stand guided visitors through the 2025 novelties in a journey that expressed the brand’s dialogue between past and future.

At the entrance, an illuminated LEUCOS logo signage dominated the space—you could spot it from afar.

A meaningful and symbolic choice that highlights LEUCOS’s exploration of alternative materials. This minimalist metal system interacts with space through reflections, rotations, and plays of light. Its essential silhouettes integrate seamlessly into walls, ceilings, and floors, and it is available in stainless steel, terracotta, and yellow finishes.

The heart of the exhibition was dedicated to Stripe, the brand’s first non-glass collection, designed by Mayice Studio.

Manfrotto tripods and accessories, used as supports for pendant lamps, created a photographic studio atmosphere—symbolizing a passing of the baton: a legacy moving from the world of professional lighting into that of interior illumination.

In collaboration with:
Unifor x LessLess and Minotti x Klasen Stool.

Facing Stripe was Gill, creating a dialogue between innovation and tradition, honoring the brand’s roots and celebrating its history.

Designed by Roberto Pamio in 1962, Gill was the first lamp introduced by LEUCOS. It returns in its original version in transparent blown glass, featuring the iconic white dot, now enhanced with a new metal structure supporting the diffuser.

Following the natural progression of the stand, visitors encountered OR.

A new wall and ceiling collection designed by Patrick Jouin, a long-time collaborator of LEUCOS. OR dresses walls with interwoven circles in brass and silver, creating depth and movement through sophisticated plays of light.

Stacking

Designed by David Rockwell, it expands with wall compositions that enhance the purity of borosilicate glass, crafted using traditional techniques such as Venetian rigadin, the new millerighe finish, and PVD finishes in blue or titanium.