At this year’s Euroluce, the 32nd edition of the biennial lighting exhibition at Milan Design Week, Flos returned with quiet confidence and unmistakable artistry. Their latest showcase merged advanced technical design with a distinct sense of atmosphere, reflecting a brand that continues to evolve while honouring its legacy.
Set within The Light of the Mind, an immersive installation conceived by Formafantasma, Flos invited visitors to explore not just new lighting collections but also the conceptual journeys behind them. A series of films played throughout the stand, offering glimpses into the creative process and underscoring the introspective theme of the exhibition.
Below, we explore the highlights from Flos’ 2025 releases, a curated blend of architectural innovation, poetic forms, and tactile materials, each thoughtfully designed to elevate both home and professional environments.

Linked by Michael Anastassiades
A standout moment from the show, Linked presents light as a sculptural chain of glowing glass links, suspended like jewellery in space. Each piece connects seamlessly with the next, offering modularity and visual rhythm in equal measure. A luminous sphere can be added to the end of the chain, introducing a sense of closure and weight.
At once decorative and architectural, Linked balances delicacy with structure, ideal for statement stairwells, lofty dining areas, or serene hospitality settings.

Nocturne by Konstantin Grcic
Nocturne reimagines modular lighting with a refined material palette and clear functional intent. Mounted along discreet aluminium tracks, its softly tinted conical or semi-spherical diffusers offer both direct and ambient light, designed to work in concert or as standalone accents.
Subtle yet expressive, Nocturne is equally suited to domestic spaces and more formal environments, where both clarity and atmosphere are essential.

The Glowing Track by Flos Architectural
Building on their Zero Track Pro system, The Glowing Track introduces a softly illuminated casing that brings warmth to typically technical lighting. The outer glass sheath not only diffuses the light gently but also blurs the boundary between utility and decoration.
It’s a smart evolution of a well-established system, allowing designers to integrate high-performance fittings in more aesthetically demanding spaces without compromise.

Seki-Han by Tobia Scarpa
First designed in 1963, Seki-Han has been carefully reissued for 2025. Retaining the essence of Scarpa’s original concept, a floor lamp with rotating twin wooden blades, the new edition features a tubular LED light source housed within natural materials. The result is sculptural and serene, a lamp that feels alive in the space it inhabits.
Its understated beauty makes it a thoughtful choice for reading corners, lounges, and interiors where texture and tactility matter.

Luce Sferica & Luce Cilindrica by Ronan Bouroullec
These two related collections, one spherical, the other cylindrical, take simple forms and elevate them through exquisite materiality. Blown glass diffusers are perched delicately on slender aluminium supports, creating compositions that feel at once industrial and poetic.
Evocative of raindrops or floating lanterns, they bring ambient warmth to any space, and their modularity encourages layered, sculptural arrangements.

Maap by Erwan Bouroullec
Maap is both lamp and artwork, a wall light with a textured, cloud-like surface and a magnetic mounting system that allows for flexible arrangement. Its surface diffuses light softly, evoking the feeling of daylight filtered through mist. Individually or as part of a larger composition, Maap transforms the wall into a luminous canvas.
Its freeform nature and tactile finish make it a compelling choice for creative residential interiors or boutique hospitality spaces.

Jam Session by Piero Lissoni
Drawing inspiration from torches and candlelight, Jam Session offers a playful yet elegant reinterpretation of ambient lighting. Anchored by a robust concrete base, it features one to three slender stems topped with either spherical or flute-shaped glass diffusers.
Its archetypal design language is versatile and expressive, equally at home in minimal settings or more eclectic interiors.
More photos from their stand

Flos Bon Jour Unplugged

Flos Ceramique Collection

Flos Superwire Pendants

Flos Linked Pendant

Flos Biago Table Lamp
Looking Ahead
Flos’ 2025 presentation was a confident blend of performance and poetry, proof that lighting can be both functional and emotionally resonant. From large-scale systems like The Glowing Track to tactile reissues like Seki-Han, each piece underscores the brand’s commitment to innovation grounded in design integrity.
At David Village Lighting, we’re proud to partner with Flos to bring these collections to our clients in the months ahead. For updates on release dates and availability, be sure to sign up to our newsletter.
If you’re interested in incorporating any of these designs into your home or project, our team are always happy to help.