Sydney Dance Studio
This studio features XFL flexible linear lighting and XCC channels within a gorgeous warm wood environment.
Gran Melia Hotel Jakarta
LaaS turned to Xicato’s superior lighting and wireless controls portfolio to provide the spectacular lighting that would showcase the hotel’s architecture with complete control over the dynamic lighting effects.
TWA Hotel
Rebuilt as a first-class retro hotel with state of the art Xicato Bluetooth mesh technology, guests from all over the world can time-travel into a decade filled with music, culture and social change, with the smart lighting luxuries of today.
The Science Museum
Covering two floors spanning nearly 1000 square meters with a mix of light scene requirements, Xicato Controls with wireless Bluetooth technology allows for customized light scene configurations for a professional atmosphere or a dance party disco.
Harrods
Xicato’s solutions make products more appealing and skin tones most authentic under indoor lighting in a setting designed with a nod to the 1920s. The lighting attracts more shoppers when they feel like they’ve just stepped into beauty dreamland.
The Chrysler Building
Built in the 1920s, the Chrysler Building is known for its unique style, which is why building managers wanted a solution that would enhance the look, preserve the art and save energy, all without requiring cumbersome maintenance.
Boston ProShop
The ProShop’s sophisticated control system included the best lights to showcase the state-of-the-art retail displays, mannequins and digital signage — Xicato.
Chicago Field Museum
Xicato’s world class lighting solutions with open API + ETC’s software enable leading light designers to deliver a life-like experience worthy of the world’s most magnificent fossil.
Lee Tung Avenue
As the Mid-Autumn Festival kicks off, over 800 lanterns lining Lee Tung Avenue are connected with Xicato controls allowing visitors to create a personalized “Avenue of Lights” using their mobile device.
Under My Umbrella at Vivid Sydney
During show hours, the XIMs are programmed to respond with a unique delay and flashing rate to create the impression that the umbrellas are flashing randomly.