Architectural Lighting Awards

The Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) Progress Report showcases the year's most significant advancements in the art and science of lighting.

Harmony 2x4 multifunction overbed receives the prestigious Nightingale Gold award for its advancement in innovation and healing in healthcare environments.

Sequence Mini is a petite LED pendant that can be hung vertically or horizontally. Visa Lighting is proud to report it was selected for the  Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) Progress Report for its advancements in the art and science of lighting.

The Gig high abuse task light is the winner of the Specialty Category Architectural Products Magazine Product Innovation Award (PIA).

Recognized as the industry’s slimmest overbed luminaire, Lenga dual slots receive the prestigious Nightingale Silver award for its advancement in innovation and healing in healthcare environments.

The Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) Progress Report, showcases the year's most significant advancements in the art and science of lighting.

The Gig high abuse task light receives the prestigious Nightingale Gold award for its advancement in innovation and healing in healthcare environments.

Sole is the first lighted mirror designed for behavioral health applications. Visa Lighting proudly accepts the Nightingale Silver award for its advancement in innovation and healing in healthcare environments.

The esteemed IES Progress Report makes its selections based on a product’s uniqueness, innovation, and significance to the lighting industry.

Visa Lighting's Symmetry 44” overbed light receives the Nightingale Gold award from Healthcare Design and Contract in partnership with The Center for Health Design.

The Sequence LED family of luminous cylinders was selected for the Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) Progress Report by an impartial committee that evaluated luminaire submissions based on uniqueness, innovation, and significance to the lighting industry.

The Serenity healthcare collection, designed to improve patient room illumination, receives the Nightingale Silver award for its contribution to healing environments and its functionality, durability, quality, aesthetics and style, and pricing.

The Meridian family is awarded recognition by Next Generation Lighting Systems (NGLS). NGLS evaluators use observational research in “living lab” environments to witness the interaction of products and people, technology, and technique.

Next Generation Lighting Systems (NGLS) is organized by the Department of Energy (DOE) in partnership with the Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) and the International Association of Lighting Designers (IALD).

Experienced industry professionals from a wide range of practices award the Unity 2x2 overbed light as Notable for its advancements in lighting. Next Generation Lighting Systems (NGLS) teams observe, document, and measure how systems are installed and configured, how well they perform, and how users operate them.

Visa Lighting is recognized by Contract Magazine readers as one of their top 10 favorite brands in the commercial design industry.

The Lightfair Best of Category Award is presented to Unity overbed luminaires. This is the highest award presented during Lightfair, recognizing Unity overbed as the best new product.

The Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) Progress Report, showcases the year's most significant advancements in the art and science of lighting.

Next Generation Lighting Systems (NGLS) evaluations primarily focus on the configuration complexity challenges faced by most connected lighting projects in the field. Evaluators use observational research in “living lab” environments to witness the interaction of products and people, and technology and technique.

NGLS is organized by DOE in partnership with the Illuminating Engineering Society and the
International Association of Lighting Designers and is managed by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL).

Sleight wall sconces are awarded recognition by Next Generation Lighting Systems (NGLS). NGLS evaluators use observational research in “living lab” environments to witness the interaction of products and people, technology, and technique.