How do 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.
We restored part of the power lines and introduced a new remote control technology that allows us to manage the floodlights remotely.
We fully illuminated the arches of the first and second tiers of the Theatre of Marcellus, along with the archaeological remains in the surrounding area, including the Corinthian columns of the Temple of Apollo Sosianus.
The famous staircase, which has already undergone careful restoration, now shines with new lighting featuring various optical effects: circular light for the outer walls and asymmetrical beams to guide the light.
We enhanced the façade, side elevations, square, portico, and the loggia of the basilica, while minimizing both the visual impact of the floodlights and energy consumption, which has significantly decreased.
We illuminated the main and side elevations of the two buildings, enhancing the neoclassical façades with LED technology that integrates seamlessly into the surrounding environment.
Thanks to our intervention, the section of the Aurelian Walls between Via Cristoforo Colombo and Via Numidia has gained new visibility. 142 floodlights now warm, even illumination.
We restored depth and charm to the Aurelian Walls along the Viale Metronio stretch. The monument is now seamlessly integrated into the urban landscape, bathed in warm light.
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.