Lighting a space is a technical challenge. Lighting history is a privilege.
Light that reveals, not transforms
The restoration of the Palace of the Dukes of Medinaceli in Geldo is an impeccable example of how contemporary architecture can engage in a dialogue with heritage, respecting its essence while offering new interpretations of the space. Intervening in a building steeped in history requires understanding its layers, its character, and its silences, while providing solutions that improve its use and perception today. Taking part in this project has been, for us, an exercise in sensitivity and precision, where every lighting decision had to balance memory and modernity.
Light that moves
Collaborating with top-level teams like Studio Sutter + Lozano is always a creative boost. Their way of understanding architecture inspires us to evolve, to question ourselves, and to refine every lighting decision. Because when light integrates honestly into a space, something special happens: the architecture breathes, narrates, accompanies.
Working with them means entering a continuous dialogue where every detail matters and every proposal is reviewed with the highest rigor. This collaboration pushes us to look beyond the obvious, to explore new solutions, and to understand light not only as a functional element but as a language capable of reinterpreting space. In that professional and creative exchange, the best ideas emerge: those that elevate the project and build a deeper, more meaningful architectural experience.
Light that moves
Collaborating with top-tier teams like Studio Sutter + Lozano is always a creative boost. Their way of understanding architecture inspires us to evolve, question ourselves, and refine every lighting decision. Because when light integrates honestly into a space, something special happens.
Light with memory
For this project, our lighting systems were key to creating contemporary atmospheres without losing the building’s essence. The Line pendant, Hoop, Ringo Box 2.1, and our LED strips enhance volumes, guide circulation, and generate layers of light that naturally dialogue with the architecture.
Light with memory
For this project, our lighting systems played a key role in creating contemporary atmospheres while maintaining the spirit of the building. The Line pendant, Hoop, Ringo Box 2.1 and our LED strips helped highlight volumes, guide circulation, and generate layered lighting that coexists harmoniously with the historical architecture.
Each luminaire was chosen for its ability to contribute without imposing itself, adding quality, coherence, and discretion. In a building with such a historical presence, light must act like an invisible thread: present but never dominant; precise yet always respectful. Because lighting heritage requires balance, sensitivity, and a deep understanding of the dialogue between past and present.
Projects that leave a mark
Being part of this restoration —and doing so alongside architects who are firmly committed to excellence— is a constant source of motivation for ONOK. Light transforms spatial experience: it moves us, accompanies us, and reveals what the eye alone does not always perceive.
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Projects that leave a mark
Being part of this restoration —and doing so alongside architects committed to excellence— is a constant source of motivation for ONOK. It reminds us why we do what we do: because light transforms spatial experience, moves, accompanies, and reveals what the eye alone cannot always see. We will continue working with the same enthusiasm, committed to innovation and to light… always guiding the way.
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