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michele armellini ThreeSixty Lighting element for public spaces
ThreeSixty Lighting element for public spaces is Silver Design Award winner in 2015 - 2016 Lighting Products and Fixtures Design Award Category.
ThreeSixty Lighting element for public spaces

ThreeSixty is a public spaces lighting system which anticipates the need to shift the focus of the lighting world from an "electro-technical" vision to pure electronics. Indeed, with the advent of LEDs and other wireless units, this is the direction that many leading companies in the lighting field are following. ThreeSixty allows the best use of the opportunities provided by LED modules, a solution developed by many companies nowadays that optimizes the possibility of directing the light.

ThreeSixty Lighting element for public spaces
michele armellini ThreeSixty
michele armellini Lighting element for public spaces
michele armellini design
michele armellini design
michele armellini

Michele Armellini born in Tuscany in 1989. During the high school he started to get into architecture and design, thanks to his art teacher who stimulates him and instills passion for the discipline, so much so that he decided to write his high school graduation thesis starting right at the Morris' arts and crafts movement. He decide to continue his studies in this fascinating field and applies for three prestigious design schools: Politecnico di Torino and Università degli studi di Firenze, he's accepted in both schools but choose the second. There he get good school results and his passion for the discipline increases exponentially, especially seeking to train transversely, dealing also in graphic design and communication. He's constantly updated on the trends and trials of time using the web and print magazines and maintains relations with local design firms, international students and participating in workshops. After graduation he decided to continue his studies at Politecnico di Milano. He's accepted September 2013 and he will move to Danish academy of fine arts in Copenhagen in January 2015 thanks to a study grant.