The REGOLO LEDCO family expands with a new range of modular angles, designed to offer designers even more compositional freedom in the creation of linear lighting systems.
These are not just accessories, but real design elements, capable of transforming light into a continuous, orderly and recognisable architectural sign.
Linear angles: L, T and X
The L, T and X angles allow you to develop articulated light configurations, maintaining visual continuity and light uniformity throughout the system.
They are supplied with:
- – Opal cover, for a diffused and homogeneous light
- – UGR cover, ideal for work environments where visual comfort is a fundamental requirement
For projects that require even more glare control, DarkLight optics are available as an accessory, which can be perfectly integrated into the system.
Rounded corners: new design fluidity
In addition to the linear angles, REGOLO also introduces L-rounded corners, available in the geometries: 90°, 120° and 135°.
These solutions are designed for those who want a softer and more fluid light, capable of accompanying the space without sharp edges, always maintaining formal consistency and light quality.
The rounded versions include opal and UGR covers, while the use of DarkLight optics is not planned.
The value of the 120° angle: the luminous hexagon is born
Among all the configurations, the 120° angle opens up to new creative possibilities: it allows you to create luminous hexagons, a solution with a high aesthetic impact, ideal for modern offices and large professional environments.
The hexagon thus becomes an iconic element, capable of:
- – visually organise the space
- – create architectural rhythm
- – turn lighting into a distinctive sign of the project
A choice that combines design, modularity and visual identity.
REGOLO: a modular design tool
With the new angles, REGOLO is confirmed as an evolved modular system, designed for architects, lighting designers and professionals looking for flexible, coherent and easily adaptable solutions to complex contexts.
Light is no longer just functional, but becomes geometry, language and project.