Good lighting design doesn't begin with a luminaire, but with an understanding of a space.
As a licensed, independent engineering firm, Egger Licht develops lighting concepts for private, commercial, and public projects.
Together with architects, planners, and project managers, we combine technical precision with design sensibility and a deep understanding of space, material, and spatial impact.
Because we read architecture before we design light.
Our DLS collection combines precise lighting technology with timeless design for sophisticated architecture. It provides lighting designers with versatile tools to shape spaces with nuance, highlight architectural structures, and create atmospheric lighting concepts.
From decorative wall, ceiling, and pendant luminaires to technical recessed spotlights and downlights, as well as outdoor luminaires, DLS combines design versatility with functional precision. The result is a broad range of designer luminaires that integrate harmoniously into a variety of architectural contexts.
Lighting-
collections
To implement individual lighting concepts, we collaborate with a wide range of international manufacturers and design brands. These partnerships expand our planning capabilities and enable tailored solutions that respond to architecture, use, and spatial impact.
Here are some examples of our partners:
FAQ
- What is lighting design?
Lighting design is the strategic and holistic planning of light in architecture and interior spaces. It brings together use, function, and design to create lighting concepts that provide orientation, create atmosphere, and enhance the architectural impact of a space. The focus is not on the individual luminaire, but on the interplay between space and light.
- Why is professional lighting design important?
Professional lighting design helps architecture achieve its full potential. It improves orientation, visual comfort, and atmosphere, considers energy efficiency, and supports the way a building is used. By coordinating architecture, lighting, and technology at an early stage, solutions can be developed that are both functionally convincing and designed to stand the test of time.
- When should a lighting designer be involved in a project?
Ideally, lighting design should begin at an early planning stage. This allows architecture, technical requirements, and lighting to be coordinated from the outset. Early involvement facilitates the integration of lighting, creates greater design freedom, and helps avoid costly adjustments later in the project.
- How does Egger Licht collaborate with architects, planners and building owners?
Together with architects, interior designers, specialist planners, and building owners, we support projects from the initial concept through to completion. We combine technical requirements with design objectives and carefully coordinate lighting, architecture, and use. This results in lighting solutions that integrate seamlessly into the overall concept of a project.
- What types of projects does Egger Licht develop lighting concepts for?
Egger Licht develops customized lighting concepts for private and commercial projects. These include private homes, apartments, hotels, restaurants, bars, offices, medical practices, law firms, hospitals, care homes, museums, schools, public buildings, shopping centers, streets, and public squares. Each project is tailored to its specific architecture, use, and desired atmosphere. The result is lighting that enhances the character of a place while supporting its function.
- Why Egger Licht?
Egger Licht combines over 40 years of experience with personal service, technical expertise, and a deep understanding of architecture and spatial impact. As an independent family-owned company, we develop lighting concepts for national and international projects. As one of Austria’s leading lighting design firms, we draw on extensive expertise and experience across a wide range of projects and applications. Our aim is to reveal architecture with precision and enhance its impact for the long term. Because we read architecture before we design light.
