LED Inspirations

A tall reveal runs the full height of the wall, washing it edge to edge so the surface itself becomes the backdrop, and a thin line of light under the glass display case lifts the merchandise just enough. In retail at this level, lighting the room well is how you elevate the product.

Reintroducing LEDI.

You've known us for years. The same people, the same standard, the same products you rely on to bring your vision to life. None of that changes.

What's new is the logo. Those rising lines that have always stood with our name are now drawn into the letter itself, three distinct lines of light built right into the E. A look that matches who we've been all along.

You'll start seeing it everywhere soon, on the LEDI website, on the boxes you receive, and here. Thanks for being a part of LEDI's journey.

The room is the same room. The ceiling, the bed, the curtains. Nothing moved. What changed is that light now traces the perimeter of the ceiling, lifts the bed platform off the floor, illuminates the shelving, and runs a subtle reveal behind the headboard wall. Each of those decisions does a specific job, and together, they turn a hotel room into somewhere you actually want to be. Swipe to see the difference.

A warm glow from the recessed ceiling coves is what gives this lounge its sense of enclosure despite the floor-to-ceiling glass. Warm indirect light across the ceiling plane, nothing harsh, nothing competing with the view outside. For travelers looking for a moment of calm before a long day, that thoughtfulness of lighting separates a lounge from a waiting area.

Multiple light sources, with functions that never compete. The under-cabinet lighting illuminates the backsplash with enough precision to work by; the reveal beneath the island base lifts the entire volume off the floor and gives it the kind of presence that makes the kitchen feel luxurious. Neither source is just decorative, both are doing structural work, and the distinction between them is exactly why the space reads as intentionally designed.

The stone columns in this lobby aren't the lighting story. The cove running above them is. That warm wash across the upper wall is what gives the rough-cut limestone below it room to read: the light is doing the work of separation so the material can do the work of texture. Most hotel lobbies get the downlights right and stop there. This one understood that the ceiling-to-wall transition is where the atmosphere is actually set.

A hotel gym reads either as an amenity or an afterthought, depending almost entirely on how it's lit. Here, a warm cove runs the ceiling perimeter and removes the clinical overhead glare that makes most fitness spaces feel like basements, while cool accent light inside the equipment shelving gives the millwork its own presence: functional storage that reads as considered design. The mirror doubles both the light and the perceived volume. Three decisions, one coherent atmosphere.

Neon shaped how we remember places. The diner sign you drove past as a teenager, the theater marquee on a wet street, the bar window that told you that you'd arrived– these weren't just lit, they were lit by neon, and the glow is what made the memory stick.

The aesthetic never went away. The medium did. Glass tubing is fragile, hard to install, expensive to service, and increasingly difficult to source skilled fabricators for. Designers who want that look have been working around the limitations for years.

Reel Neon is the resolution. A customizable LED system that holds the depth and saturation of classic neon while solving every reason it stopped getting designed with: it's durable, energy-efficient, retrofit-compatible with existing glass neon hardware, and capable of dynamic color beyond anything traditional glass neon could do.

Neon is back. This time, it's specifiable.

Swipe through to see what it can do.