Designed in Barcelona and crafted in the Pyrenees since 1969, Estiluz approaches lighting as an integral part of architecture. Through craftsmanship, technical versatility and a contemporary design language, the Spanish brand explores how light can shape the identity and atmosphere of contemporary spaces.

Belt Table lamp

Some objects are designed to stand out; others find their strength in belonging. Estiluz has built its identity around the latter philosophy, developing decorative lighting that integrates naturally into its surroundings rather than competing with them. Founded in 1969, the family-owned company combines more than five decades of manufacturing experience with a contemporary design vision rooted in Barcelona and brought to life in its own facilities in the Pyrenees.

The brand's history is closely connected to the knowledge of working with metal, a craft that continues to inform its production today. From material selection and technical development to assembly and finishing, in-house manufacturing allows Estiluz to maintain direct control over quality while offering a degree of customization that responds to the specific requirements of each project. Its international outlook, further strengthened by the establishment of a subsidiary in New York in 1992, has brought its collections into residential, hospitality and workplace environments around the world.

Rather than following short-lived decorative trends, Estiluz pursues a quieter form of sophistication: considered proportions, purposeful details and a balance between functionality and aesthetics. Sustainability, material responsibility and durability are part of this approach, with the ambition of creating lighting pieces designed to remain relevant over time.



Thales Suspension lamps

At the intersection of decorative expression and architectural functionality, Estiluz's collections demonstrate how a lighting fixture can adapt to different spatial requirements without losing its identity. Three designs offer a particularly interesting insight into this philosophy.

Belt: the Freedom to Compose

Designed by ilmiodesign, Belt explores versatility through a modular and adaptable pendant system. Its combination of a metal body, interchangeable shades and a glass diffuser allows each installation to take on a different character. The metal shade, available in three sizes and suitable for both upward- and downward-facing configurations, gives designers control over the direction and quality of light. Single or multiple suspension arrangements further expand its compositional possibilities, making Belt particularly suited to hospitality interiors where lighting needs to respond to different layouts, atmospheres and functional requirements.

Belt Suspension lamps

Volta 10 Years: Geometry with an Architectural Memory

A decade after its introduction, Volta returns with a new interpretation that reinforces the architectural language at the heart of the collection. Designed by Nahtrang Studio, the original concept draws inspiration from the traditional Catalan vault, translating its delicate arches into a refined composition of geometric lines and cylindrical light sources.

The anniversary edition introduces two new pendant lights in different diameters, bringing a three-dimensional dimension to the collection. Combined, they can form sculptural lighting compositions with a distinctive rhythm and visual depth.

Volta Suspension lamp

Thales: Balance in Its Most Delicate Form

Designed by Joan Cinca, Thales takes a more understated approach. Inspired by a water droplet held in perfect balance, the collection features a softly compressed opal glass shade that produces a gentle, diffused light. Its pendant version incorporates a circular counterweight mechanism that allows the vertical alignment to be adjusted with precision, while the wall light introduces a front disc that both softens illumination and can serve as signage.

The collection's adaptability extends beyond aesthetics: with an IP44 rating, the wall version is also suitable for bathroom environments.

Thales Pendant and Thales Wall light

In Hospitality Design, lighting is rarely an isolated decision. It contributes to the identity of a hotel, shapes the atmosphere of a restaurant and influences how guests experience shared and private spaces. From reception areas and lounges to guest rooms and wellness environments, each setting requires a different balance of ambience, visual comfort and practical performance. This is where Estiluz's approach to customization and in-house production becomes particularly relevant. Working alongside architects, interior designers and lighting professionals, the company develops solutions that can be adapted to the scale, material palette and functional demands of individual projects. Its collections offer a vocabulary of forms and finishes that can be combined to create coherent lighting schemes, whether the intention is to introduce a discreet architectural accent or a more expressive decorative element.

The relationship between lighting and architecture becomes particularly evident in several completed projects. At Hotel Palazzo Cordusio Gran Meliá in Milan, the historic 19th-century building has been reimagined by Álvaro and Adriana Sans of ASAH Studio, blending Milanese heritage with Mediterranean warmth. Estiluz's Volta, Circ and Revolta collections, designed by Nahtrang Studio, are integrated into the guest rooms and suites, creating a subtle dialogue between the building's historic character and contemporary interiors.

A different interpretation emerges at Courtyard by Marriott Mexico City Airport, where Gensler Mexico redesigned the hotel's main public areas. Volta and Circ contribute to the renewed lobby, restaurant, bar and meeting spaces, helping establish a warmer atmosphere across environments designed to accommodate different activities throughout the day.

Beyond hospitality, Estiluz's versatility is also reflected in Bimedica's new headquarters in Molins de Rei, Barcelona. Designed by Denys & von Arend, the workplace combines natural light, greenery and Mediterranean-inspired materials. Belt by ilmiodesign appears in different configurations throughout the offices, adapting to workstations, counters and shared areas while maintaining a coherent visual language.

Across these projects, lighting is not simply an additional decorative layer, but an element that helps connect materials, furniture and architecture. The underlying idea remains consistent: lighting should not simply occupy a space, but contribute to its character.

Thales Table lamp

The relationship between lighting, materials and atmosphere also takes centre stage at interihotel MAD26 where Estiluz presents its vision to an international audience of hospitality professionals. The fair provides a meeting point for brands, architects, interior designers and specifiers exploring new approaches to hotel and restaurant environments.Visitors can discover the brand's collections and exchange ideas with its team. The participation also reflects Estiluz's interest in the broader conversation surrounding hospitality design, where the quality of an interior increasingly depends on the relationship between its individual elements.

Hall 3, Stand L20+M28

Official website www.estiluz.com