N°01
Architecture & Media Façade.
Signage, LED façade, light art.
A façade is the largest advertising surface a company will ever own — and most of the time it's underused. Media façades with transparent LED use the surface without losing daylight. LED-on-glass for the lobby, outdoor LED modules on the building wall, signage with real pixels instead of etched light. Structural calc from a civil engineer, planning permission with the authorities, a 10-year maintenance plan — all from one source.
Industry
Architecture
Use cases
5
Studio
Austria
Support
DACH
On site · Architecture & Media Façade
What's actually
on the table.
No persona workshop. These are the sentences that come up in Architecture & Media Façade in the first meeting — usually before we even open the floor plan.
Source · in-house audits 2023–2026
- 01
The facade is the biggest ad surface — and unused
Acrylic logo from 2003, spotlights from 2008, daylight impact zero.
- 02
Don't lose daylight to an LED curtain
Transparent LED with 70–95% transparency lets light in and still shows an image.
- 03
Permitting with the building authority is underestimated
Statics, fire protection, neighbour rights — without prep there's no permit.
- 04
Illuminated signage gets confused with 'etched'
Real pixel LED shows animation, logo changes, dynamic content — etched acrylic does not.
- 05
A mediafacade without a service concept falls apart
No hot-swap, no front service, no cleaning strategy — expensive after two summers.
What we build against it
Concrete. Wired.
Robust in operation.
No concept slides. The following building blocks are what we regularly deploy in Architecture & Media Façade — usually in combination, always with a service contract behind them.
More industries
─ Fit check
Is this a fit for me?
Three questions. An honest answer.
- Do you have a specific site in Architecture & Media Façade?
- Should Lumexo handle advice, delivery and installation?
- Do you want service and maintenance after commissioning?
You've got something
in Architecture & Media Façade?
A hall, a foyer, a branch — somewhere a surface is waiting to finally say something. Maybe you already have plans, maybe just a hunch. Either is fine. A short call, an email, or we drop by with samples — in person is always better, digital works too. We listen first. If we're not the right partner, we'll say so honestly. And we usually know someone who fits better.