Intra Lighting Unveils Rank and Futon Collections with a Focus on Versatility, Sustainability, and Style
During my visit to Intra Lighting’s booth at Euroluce in Milan, I had the pleasure of speaking with several people who walked me through their latest offerings. What I discovered was a beautiful blend of functional design, sustainable materials, and aesthetic innovation—hallmarks of Intra Lighting’s approach to architectural and decorative lighting.
The Ring Collection: A Circle of Options
Christian began with the Rank series—an elegant line of circular and oval luminaires offered in three sizes: 600mm, 900mm, and 1.2 meters. What sets these apart isn’t just the shape, but the sheer flexibility. Customers can select from models with or without acoustic panels, and color temperature options ranging from a cozy 2400K to a crisp 4000K, including the popular in-between values like 2700K, 3000K, and 3500K.
Lighting distribution is also customizable. The Rynk can emit direct light, indirect light, or both—with separate controls for each channel. “There are many configurations available,” my first guide noted. “It’s about meeting the precise needs of each space, whether it’s a conference room or a collaborative lounge.” And while acoustic functionality is optional, the aesthetic performance remains a constant.

Futon: Soft Light from the Side
Next, a second person introduced Futon—a new fixture that emits light from its sides rather than from above or below. It features a frame and fabric panel construction and comes in circular, oval, or square shapes. This line is not just visually soft, but also environmentally considerate: it’s made from 60% recycled PET plastic bottles and is 100% recyclable after use.
Mounting options include suspended, wall-mounted, and ceiling-mounted versions. “We wanted the same flexibility in mounting that we offer in lighting style,” the person explained. Despite the fabric construction, maintenance is surprisingly simple. “You can vacuum the panel or even use a regular iron on low heat for cleaning.”
Go Deeper: Opening Remarks