How we illuminate the monuments of Rome
Artistic lighting is the result of a collaboration between experts, technological innovation, and a deep respect for historical heritage.
We enhance the artistic heritage of the capital through sustainable and innovative lighting of monuments.
We illuminate monuments with 6,000 lighting points and LED technology,
telling a unique story through ecological and sustainable solutions.
Artistic lighting is the result of a collaboration between experts, technological innovation, and a deep respect for historical heritage.
Illuminating monuments, churches, and artworks requires a carefully planned project, overseen by specialized professionals: light designers (Monumental Lighting Designer and Head of Artistic Lighting Programming and Design).
The process involves art historians, officials from the Capitoline and State Superintendencies, architects, and archaeologists. This teamwork fosters the development of strategies that best valorize Rome’s historical heritage.
Innovation plays a key role, and thanks to 3D laser scanners we create three-dimensional models of monuments to design precise and sustainable interventions.
Parco della Torre di Tor Marancia
The new lighting of the Torre di San Tommaso ensures warm, natural colour rendering, enhancing the texture of the tower's stone and improving urban safety by making points of interest more visible and evocative.
Our work on Rome's monumental fountains translates the design method of artistic lighting into concrete, sustainable solutions.
From the Trevi Fountain to the Fountain of the Four Rivers, and through the Fountain of the Naiads and the Fountain of Moses, each project integrates LED technology, system upgrades and the study of architectural surfaces.
Collaboration with designers, technicians and institutions makes it possible to enhance water, marble and the urban scenography through precise interventions that respect the historical context.
Triton Fountain
The project restored depth to the urban scenography of Piazza Barberini, enhancing one of the symbols of Roman Baroque.