Large illuminated surfaces give this multilevel atrium a striking vertical focus. Tall cylindrical features display stacked sections of pink, blue, cyan and pale warm light, bringing color into the open space between the surrounding floors. This RGB LED panel application shows the visual impact of treating light as a broad surface rather than an isolated point or narrow line.
Using color at the scale of the atrium
The photograph looks upward through the open interior, where the illuminated cylinders extend across several levels. Their size makes them a prominent part of the view, while the curved balconies frame the composition. The cylindrical shapes echo the flowing lines of the surrounding architecture.
Each feature is divided into stacked sections. These divisions create a visible rhythm from bottom to top and allow contrasting colors to sit beside one another along the same vertical form. The image captures one arrangement of colors, with different sections establishing distinct areas of emphasis.
Broad light surfaces and clear visual structure
Unlike exposed point fixtures, the visible faces read as large areas of color. This gives the installation a softer visual character at the scale shown in the photograph. The edges between sections remain clear, providing structure within the illuminated surfaces.
Colored lines also appear along the curved edges of the surrounding floors. Together, the vertical features and horizontal accents draw attention to the atrium’s height and shape. This visual relationship is evident in the scene, although the photograph alone does not establish whether the separate elements share a control system.
Developing a panel lighting concept
For a similar atrium, the starting point is the relationship between the illuminated feature and the available viewing positions. Overall height, section proportions and the appearance from nearby balconies all influence the composition. A palette should be considered across the whole feature, so adjacent sections support the intended visual effect.
The outer surface, internal lighting arrangement and supporting structure would need to be designed as a complete assembly. A finished photograph shows the visible result, but does not reveal the hidden panel construction or mounting method. These details should be resolved against the actual project dimensions and installation requirements.
A focal feature for a shared interior
This application offers a reference for commercial atriums and other spacious interiors where lighting can become an architectural focal point. Its strongest idea is the use of large color surfaces to express vertical scale, balanced by a simple sequence of stacked sections that remains visually legible across the space.
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Considering an illuminated panel feature for a commercial space? Share your concept, dimensions and preferred color presentation with ElisaLED to discuss the next steps for your project.
