Engineered Light Within the Material
At the core of Lucentis is a material-based lighting system that embeds illumination directly into construction elements. Rather than adding external fixtures, the technology transforms surfaces themselves into light-emitting components.
Photoluminescent Material System
Lucentis uses a combination of photoluminescent aggregates and high-performance pigment powders, engineered to absorb and retain energy from natural daylight.
- Blended into structural mixes (e.g. concrete)
- Incorporated into surface layers
- Applied through specialist coating systems
This creates a durable, light-responsive layer that becomes part of the infrastructure itself — not an added feature.
Integrated by Design
The system is designed to work across multiple construction methods:
- Precast concrete elements
- In-situ poured surfaces
- Retrofit surface coatings
This flexibility allows Lucentis to be specified both in new developments and existing environments, without redesigning surrounding infrastructure.
Photometric Behaviour
Lucentis does not produce constant-output lighting. Instead, it follows a natural emission curve:
- Energy is stored during daylight exposure
- Light is released gradually after dark
- Output reduces over time in a controlled decay
Typical performance enables visible afterglow for 8–12 hours, depending on environmental conditions and material configuration.
Independent from Electrical Systems
The technology operates entirely without conventional lighting infrastructure:
- No connection to grid power
- No cabling or trenching
- No sensors, drivers, or control units
All functionality is inherent to the material composition, reducing both installation complexity and long-term maintenance requirements.
Performance Factors
System output is influenced by real-world conditions, including:
- Daylight availability and exposure
- Surface wear and environmental stress
- Temperature and moisture
- Material thickness and composition
This ensures performance remains predictable within defined application contexts while adapting naturally to its surroundings.