Illustrative living room opening onto a terrace at dusk, with linear lighting in the ceiling, beneath a bench and along an outdoor step.

One line. From inside to outside.

Linear lighting integrated into residential projects for developers, architects and construction companies.

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Concept visualisations — AI-generated images

A residential project. Different ways to integrate light.

Ceilings, joinery, terraces and facades: integrate linear lighting into the architecture of new-build and refurbishment projects.

Illustrative close-up of linear lighting integrated into the living room ceiling beside the glazing.

In the ceiling

Draw a perspective, follow the architecture. A line integrated into the ceiling gives the space a sense of direction.

Illustrative close-up of linear lighting beneath a built-in wooden living room bench.

In the joinery

Reveal a material, highlight a detail. Light finds its place within elements designed for the interior.

Illustrative close-up of linear lighting beneath a terrace step at the edge of the garden.

Outdoors

Extend the atmosphere onto the terrace. Each integration is considered for its location and exposure to the elements.

In residential interiors, light is shaped around volumes, materials and everyday use.

Contemporary living room with white deep-baffle recessed downlights, warm timber and a linen sofa.

Tiris · integrated visual comfort

Recessed downlights support the living room with restrained light designed around visual comfort.

Contemporary kitchen and dining room with small adjustable black cylindrical ceiling spotlights over the island.

Hera · kitchen and dining

The Hera family structures light over worktops and the table in a residential setting.

Recessed light for visual comfort

Recessed spots, reflections on surfaces and viewing directions need to be considered together across living rooms, kitchens and circulation routes without overloading the ceiling.

Outside, the lighting language links terrace, facade and garden while responding to use and exposure.

Covered residential terrace with slim black wall luminaires and opal diffusers, planting and outdoor seating.

Line · covered terrace

The Line solution extends the lighting language across a terrace wall at blue hour.

Residential entrance at dusk with small dark cubic wall lights producing upward and downward light.

Cube · house entrance

Cube creates controlled pools of light across the facade and entrance steps.

From terrace to garden

A wall-mounted or integrated solution supports the threshold, then the path extends the atmosphere among the planting. Positions are refined around routes and materials.

Residential garden path at dusk with cylindrical bollards and softly diffusing upper tubes.

Artica · garden path

Artica accompanies the path with a discreet luminous presence among the planting.

Landscaped terrace at dusk with small black circular-ring garden luminaires installed low along a path.

Garden · landscaped terrace

Garden marks a low path while bringing out planting and the house surroundings.

Stone patio and garden path with small circular stainless steel recessed floor lights flush with the paving.

Lugo · patio and path

Lugo integrates into the paving to guide movement softly beside the planting.

In-ground lighting for patios and pathways

On a patio or beside a pergola, in-ground lights such as Lugo integrate into the paving to illuminate walkways beside the garden.

Concept visualisations — AI-generated images

What about your project?

From architectural intent to selecting solutions, talk to Tualuce about your spaces and how they will be used.

Architects, developers and construction companies working on residential projects.

  1. The context

    State whether it is a new-build or refurbishment project, along with the spaces involved and intended uses.

  2. The integrations

    Identify the ceilings, joinery and outdoor areas that need to be considered.

  3. The project information

    Gather available plans, known constraints and useful information before the discussion.

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Frequently asked questions

What projects is this approach for?

This landing is for residential projects led by architects, developers and construction companies, indoors and outdoors.

What should we prepare before a discussion?

The development context, available plans, spaces involved, intended uses and integration constraints provide a useful starting point.

Do the visuals show completed projects?

No. The visuals on this landing are concept visualisations and do not represent a completed project or a technical study.

Where can we explore solutions and contact Tualuce?

The local panel below is a demonstration. For a real enquiry, use the external link to Tualuce.

Prepare your residential project

Use this panel to gather initial information before continuing with Tualuce.

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