Interactive installation in London
From 20 to 22 May 2025, during Clerkenwell Design Week, JUNG transformed its London showroom at 6/7 Albemarle Way into a multi-sensory experience zone with the pop-up installation ATMOSPHERE. Now in its 14th year, CDW is evolving into the UK’s leading international design week – featuring over 160 showrooms, more than 600 events and welcoming around 34,000 visitors from the fields of architecture, interior and product design.
The centrepiece of the JUNG exhibition was an interactive sphere of light switches, designed by the Ippolito Fleitz Group, which responded to touch by changing the lighting, projections and soundscapes. The JUNG UNIQUE x Ippolito Fleitz Group collection, which uses typographic motifs to make emotions, moods and statements visually tangible, was used to design the switch surfaces. This approach not only staged the theme of individualisation, but also took it further at product level. The installation presented a playful approach to merging modern building technology with emotional design. It had previously been exhibited at Brera Design Week in Milan, where it also attracted a curious and open-minded audience.
At the heart of the JUNG exhibition was an interactive sphere made of light switches – designed by the Ippolito Fleitz Group – which responded to touch with changing light moods, projections and soundscapes. The switch surfaces featured the JUNG UNIQUE x Ippolito Fleitz Group collection, which uses typographic motifs to make emotions, moods and messages visually tangible. In this way, the theme of individualisation was not only staged but also consistently explored at product level. The installation offered a playful approach to merging modern building technology with emotional design. It had previously been showcased at Milan’s Brera Design Week – where it also met with a receptive and curious audience.
As part of the diverse CDW festival programme in London – which ranged from talks to large-scale urban installations – the JUNG Showroom offered a space for inspiration, exchange and creative impulses. It demonstrated how modern building technology can become an integral part of spatial storytelling. The venue brought together creative minds from architecture, design, retail and media – from ambitious emerging talents to seasoned figures representing international brands.
Amid mirrors, sound and typography, technology became an experience – and space became atmosphere. And those who wished didn’t just leave with a selfie – but with a sense of connection.
At the heart of the JUNG exhibition was an interactive sphere made of light switches – designed by the Ippolito Fleitz Group – which responded to touch with changing light moods, projections and soundscapes. The switch surfaces featured the JUNG UNIQUE x Ippolito Fleitz Group collection, which uses typographic motifs to make emotions, moods and messages visually tangible. In this way, the theme of individualisation was not only staged but also consistently explored at product level. The installation offered a playful approach to merging modern building technology with emotional design. It had previously been showcased at Milan’s Brera Design Week – where it also met with a receptive and curious audience.
As part of the diverse CDW festival programme in London – which ranged from talks to large-scale urban installations – the JUNG Showroom offered a space for inspiration, exchange and creative impulses. It demonstrated how modern building technology can become an integral part of spatial storytelling. The venue brought together creative minds from architecture, design, retail and media – from ambitious emerging talents to seasoned figures representing international brands.
Amid mirrors, sound and typography, technology became an experience – and space became atmosphere. And those who wished didn’t just leave with a selfie – but with a sense of connection.
Photography: Alistair Veryard
