DelightFULL is a brand that breathes jazz into the interior. Born in Porto, it revives the 1940s to 1970s through the eyes of contemporary artisans: atmosphere and mood, frozen in brass and aluminum. The Brubeck, Miles, Coltrane, and Sinatra models are named after jazz musicians, because light, like jazz, lives on improvisation and rhythm.

What sets it apart is pure handcraft. Every luminaire is made by Porto's artisans, who pass each piece from hand to hand until it's perfect. Brass and fine finishes turn them into sculptural objects that become the focal point of a space. DelightFULL pieces have appeared in the interiors of Fifty Shades of Grey and BBC Sherlock, and have been shown at Maison&Objet and Salone del Mobile.

Lighting that can't be replicated: sizes, metal tones, and shades are customized to fit a specific interior. Its collaboration with Boca do Lobo confirms DelightFULL's place in the Portuguese school of design. It's a collector's piece that never loses relevance, like a good jazz record.

Aromas del Campo is a brand whose story began with fragrance and led to light. The company was founded in Valencia as a maker of dried-flower potpourri and aromatic products. A few years later, it began producing small glass table lamps filled with dried flowers, and that is how the brand's visual language was born, one where nature and light are inseparable. Today Aromas del Campo is one of Spain's most recognizable lighting manufacturers, with production and international distribution based in the town of Bétera.

The brand's philosophy is built on the concept of "Behaviours Around Light." The goal is to recreate the intimate feelings, atmosphere, and mood that arise around a lamp: light, environment, and people enter into a dialogue. At the same time, the brand is committed to technological design, functionality, and accessibility: clean, simple lines, while keeping Aromas' recognizable shapes.

Aromas del Campo plays on contrasts of materials. Metal and glass remain the foundation, but the brand boldly brings into its lamps materials traditionally reserved for architectural finishes and decor: marble, wood, ceramics, leather. This combination of strength and lightness creates timeless, elegant pieces where spherical marble forms sit alongside slender metal structures, and light passes through opal glass and seems to float beside the stone elements.

Bomma is a brand that restored the Czech Republic's status as the world capital of art glass. The company was born in the historic Bohemian region, whose glassblowing tradition spans centuries, and from day one set out to raise this craft to the level of contemporary art.

Bomma preserves and develops handcraft: every chandelier, pendant, and wall light is the result of the work of master glassblowers whose skills are passed down from generation to generation. Some pieces are so physically complex that only a few can be made in a day.

Technological leadership is the brand's second pillar. Founder Jiří Trtík opened the most advanced glass production facility in Europe in Světlá, combining delicate hand-blowing techniques with robots of the company's own design. This has made it possible to create pieces that were considered technically impossible only ten years ago: the giant Tim domes, weighing up to 30 kg, first presented at Salone del Mobile in 2015.

For five years running, the company has won Archiproducts Design Awards in the Lighting category: Fragments (2025), Flare (2024), Ama (2023), and others. The brand has also partnered with the Czech Architecture Award, creating trophies for the winners, and its collections are regularly shown at Salone del Mobile in Milan, Maison&Objet in Paris, and 3daysofdesign in Copenhagen.

OLEV is a brand that was born from a family craft and grew into a philosophy of "smart light." The story of OLEV begins in the 1970s, when Andrea Lanaro's father made wrought-iron chandeliers by hand. Some OLEV lamps can absorb noise, purify the air, and mimic the changes in sunlight over the course of a day: cool at noon and warm in the evening.

Here, light stops being fixed and becomes "intelligent and changeable," and its aim is to improve a person's psychophysical well-being by creating the feeling of being outdoors.

Besides Marc Sadler, OLEV works with De Amicis Architetti (the Baryon collection) and Andrea Lanaro (Curuba). Iconic models include Astrelle with blown glass, LikeShadow, and Eclipse Nuance Silence, a unique sound-absorbing lamp.

OLEV lamps light up the Mercedes-Benz offices in Berlin, the Atelier Moessmer restaurant (3 Michelin stars) in Brunico, Langosteria in Milan and Paris, and the Abu Dhabi Ministry of Finance building. In 2023, the brand won the Italian Altagamma Design Award.

KDLN is an Italian brand that has spent 30 years defining light as a structure that shapes space. Founded in 1996 under the name Kundalini in Trezzano sul Naviglio, the company has seen its mission from the start as building an expressive identity for the interior and evoking emotion. In 2022 the brand underwent a rebranding, keeping the DNA in which technique and function, simplicity and character, beauty and poetry are inseparable.

Glass, metal, and ceramics are chosen for their intrinsic qualities and worked with millimeter precision, and behind the aesthetics there are always measurable characteristics: build quality, color rendering, light output, and durability. The brand on principle does not separate beauty from performance: every lamp passes the strictest international certifications, and compliance with standards becomes not a limitation but part of the creative process.

The designers are a chapter of their own in the KDLN story. The brand deliberately puts the project above the fame of its author: it works with both young talents and established masters, provided their vision matches the company's values. The most striking collaboration of recent years is with Marc Sadler, a four-time winner of the Compasso d'Oro, whose Tendu lamp (2026) overturns structural conventions: two cables stretched between floor and ceiling serve as both the structure and the power source, while the diffuser slides freely along this vertical, turning mechanical tension into design freedom.

KDLN's international recognition is reflected in its geography: more than 70 countries choose the brand's lighting for residential, hospitality, and retail spaces. The brand regularly exhibits at Maison&Objet in Paris and Salone del Mobile in Milan, and in 2026 it celebrates its 30th anniversary with the launch of six new projects.

Aqua Creations is a studio for which light is a sculptural material. Founded by photographer Albi Serfaty and artist Ayala Serfaty, the studio sees its mission as turning light into art. The brand's name refers to the sea, the source of life, and this organic logic runs through every collection: the lamps' forms recall ocean waves, plant shoots, and crystalline structures.

All luminaires are made in the studio's own workshop in Tel Aviv, where artisans who have worked with the brand for 30 years shape silk, metal, acrylic, and suede by hand into sculptural objects. There is no assembly line: every lamp passes through the hands of a craftsman, which makes it one of a kind. The studio works with private clients, leading architects, and interior designers around the world, and its pieces adorn hotels, restaurants, and public spaces.

The collections are universes of their own. Morning Glory is the signature series: organic forms inspired by marine and botanical environments. ToTeM consists of modular vertical compositions of stacked elements that form sculptural columns of light. Manhattan is a dialogue between geometry and texture, where silk, acrylic, metal, and suede come together in an architectural form. Stand By is a minimalist glowing disc of pressed silk on metal, spreading a soft, even light across a wall or ceiling.