Light Takes Flight - Turn architectural lighting into part of the design language.
Designed by Marcel Wanders, Moooi Architectural Lighting brings track, spotlights, downlights and decorative character together in harmony. The cohesive system gives architects and designers the freedom to shape light across an interior, creating continuity, flexibility and a distinctive visual language.
When every element works in harmony, lighting becomes more than illumination. It becomes part of the architecture.
More Ways to Light
Moooi Architectural Lighting brings a new perspective to architectural lighting. The collection brings together three elements: the Powerline 48V track, Tipsy Potoo spotlight and Fat Potoo downlight.
Look up and you may spot the inspiration. Inspired by the elegance of electric transmission towers and the geometry of nature, Powerline combines brutal infrastructure with delicate precision, industrial power with artistic softness. Designed by Marcel Wanders, the collection transforms this familiar image into an architectural lighting system where track and fixtures work in harmony.
A Line of Possibilities
At its core is the Powerline 48V track, which powers the lighting and can be used on both its top and bottom sides. It offers great application flexibility: combine it with Tipsy Potoo spotlights and Fat Potoo downlights, or integrate selected lighting from the wider Moooi collection.
Inspired by birds perched on a powerline, the Potoo fixtures bring a playful character to the system, with adjustable beams directing light where it matters most.
One System, Endless Possibilities
Straight track sections connect with 90-degree corners, allowing the system to travel across an entire space and create continuity from one area to another.
Available in different colours, Powerline brings decorative character to architectural lighting, making it possible to develop one cohesive lighting language throughout an interior.
From workspaces to restaurants, hotels and beyond, Moooi Architectural Lighting gives designers the freedom to create spaces where technical precision and decorative expression come together.
