The Latin word domus denotes a living space: a house, a dwelling — a place where architecture becomes something more than mere construction, offering a sense of shelter that surpasses any other building. In an immaterial sense it is also connected to the concept of family and lineage. This idea lies at the heart of Lux Domus — a symbolic architecture of light conceived as a refuge, a space of calm and acceptance, where slow movement and the gradual geometric transformation of beams allow for a new perception of the surrounding environment.
A second layer of the project relates to the perception of light as a material that is almost tangible and dense. This approach allows light to be seen differently — through its physical presence in space — reminding us of something simple: space is shaped by the interaction of the elements of which it is composed.
