“We did not find the right quality of light, so we decided to make it ourselves.” Lukas Weyhaeghe, Development Engineer
Without geometry, life is pointless
A light by design and engineering
A pendant evoking weightlessness, Geometry combines shapes and contrasts, and a little bit of mystery. Read how it started and how it evolved with the expertise of Modular Lighting Instruments to its final design.
A custom-made LED panel
Geometry is a voluminous suspended luminaire that brings generous, uniform lighting to a space. The center of this love marriage between aesthetics and engineering is a custom-made, slim circular LED light panel that pivots inside a round or square-shape frame.
360° of ambience
Pivot the LED light panel all around. You'll feel a tinge of friction that allows you to position the panel up or down and at every angle in between. Every position creates a different ambience throughout your space while changing the look of Geometry itself entirely.
Discover Geometry
Our goal was to make the frame as light as possible. We also needed to make it firm enough for the panel to move. The result is quite refined, from a technical perspective. The design evokes the illusion of a floating, airy object. Lukas Weyhaeghe, Development Engineer
Mirror mirror
A typical Modular touch was adding a foil on the back of the panel; black chrome for Geometry in black, and silver chrome for a white version. The mirror created by the foil reflects the frame and its surroundings at the same time. This lovely visual adds to the lightness of the original design.
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Infinity and beyond
A tiny but transforming distance clip allows you to combine several Geometry luminaires cleanly. At a mere 5mm, the clip is barely visible and ensures that the luminaires are fixed and perfectly aligned.
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An international collective
It’s easy to say Geometry is the child of an international team. Here we have Florent originating from France, Stig representing Denmark, designing both for a Belgian brand. Stig came to us with a circle and the idea of rotation, and Florent added a square and rectangular shape. But both had a common vision…
Read the designer story