Discover Targetti Light Journey at

Light+Building 2026 | Stand H3.1 D55

 

From March 8 to 13, at Light+Building 2026, Targetti stand in Hall 3.1 – D55 becomes a space to walk through and explore.

We have created an immersive experience that transcends the traditional exhibition concept—a space inspired by organic architectural forms where light becomes a guiding presence. Inspired by organic architectural forms, the space positions light as the focal point—using accent and grazing illumination to shape surfaces and define volumes with dramatic precision.

The exhibition will also preview our 2026 product innovations, a refined integration of advanced technology and design aimed at transforming spatial perception.

 

A visual demonstration of color rendition and the limitations of CRI, brought to you by DURALAMP at Light + Building 3F GROUP stand H3.1 D55.

 

For decades, lighting was judged by CRI (Color Rendering Index) — a single score that tells you how “accurately” colors appear compared to a reference source. But CRI doesn’t predict the visual experience of color, and its flaws are exacerbated by LED technology. Designers deserve more. The answer is TM-30; a color rendition system form the Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) that corrects every drawback of CRI.

Experience a live visual demonstration by Dr. Tony Esposito, exploring how saturation and hue influence color preference and perception in design. Twice-daily talks, with guided tours between sessions.

Demonstration Times:
30min twice daily
11:00 and 15:00

Bio: Dr. Tony Esposito is an Assistant Professor in the Durham School of Architectural Engineering and Construction at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Founder of Lighting Research Solutions LLC, Co-Chair of the Color Committee of the Illuminating Engineering Society (IES), and former Director and Light Concept Lead at the International WELL Building Institute. He has authored or coauthored more than 30 publications on light and lighting and has delivered more than 60 presentations nationally and internationally. Recognition includes the 2019 Richard Kelly Grant, the 2019 CIBSE Walsh Weston Award by the Society of Light and Lighting, and 2025 Recognition of Extraordinary Dedication and Leadership by the IES. His research work has influenced standards of the Illuminating Engineering Society and the American National Standards Institute, products developed by lighting equipment manufacturers, and criteria implemented by lighting certification programs. His mission is to study, discover, and deliver evidence-based lighting solutions that conserve energy and promote human health and well-being.