For Tosetto, who understands firsthand how Euroluce performed for his company and his contemporaries, there were several trends that stood at the exhibition centre this year. “Many installations embraced a more immersive, narrative-driven approach, blurring the line between product presentation and storytelling. One of the most impactful trends was the integration of lighting with architectural expression, not just as decor, but as a spatial language. It was encouraging to see a broader industry shift in this direction.”
“The industry is becoming more collaborative, interdisciplinary, and agile,” says Tosetto. “Brands are working closely with designers, architects, and several professionals to anticipate real-world needs. There's also a growing focus on awareness, both in production processes and in design intent. It's not just about aesthetics anymore; it’s about purpose and long-term relevance.” Beyond aesthetics, the most meaningful conversations that Tosetto had at Salone del Mobile revolved around “adaptability, inclusivity, and longevity.” He says, “there’s a shared awareness that design must serve a world in transition. For us, this means creating lighting solutions that can grow, shift, and integrate across diverse environments.”
