Draw a shape! KLUŚ will transform it into a luminaire

An inspiring solution that breaks the existing, conventional thinking about lighting in design. With it, lighting design – as part of a construction project – takes on a new, fuller dimension.

The innovative MIFOR system gives the possibility of free, very "fluid" construction of LED lighting fixtures.
MIFOR is an efficient LED lighting solution for architects and designers – people who are creative and, above all, aware of the need to individualize designs. It can flexibly adapt to the designer's concept and inspires you to play with the shape. The free shaping of LED lighting fixtures definitely distinguishes it from standard catalog solutions, repeated to the point of a cliché in most construction projects.

A construction project is often expected to be unique, timeless and noticeable. A capable and creative architect may realize the potential of the MIFOR system, reach the above-mentioned goals and even make the project the center of attraction in a given area. Refined and flexible in its functionality, it gives the designer an opportunity to implement original solutions.

What is MIFOR in practice?
This is the latest system from KLUŚ, which allows you to easily build bent and irregular lighting fixtures of almost any shape, including open, closed and openwork. The lighting fixtures can take the form of circles, "soft" arcs transforming into a luminous line.

It is noteworthy that the construction of lighting fixtures is made of ready-made, systemic elements, eliminating to a minimum specialized technological or craft activities.

The system does not only enable creating "soft" forms but also connecting the fixtures into runs and multiplying shapes. This allows you to create effective, polygonal and in particular, curved light compositions. The fixtures are intended to be suspended on wires.

The possibilities of the system encourage unconventional thinking, and even provoke to design architecture in parallel with lighting, already at the concept stage. Such an "open" approach will certainly enrich the design with fresh ideas and new means of expression.