Introducing the IP44 Ceto Wall Light

  • Introducing the IP44 Ceto Wall Light
  • Lighting - February 2026
  • PHOTOGRAPHY Dave Kulesza

IP44 Ceto Wall Light

We’re excited to introduce the new IP44-rated Ceto Wall Light, now available for environments where additional moisture protection is required. Part of our Ceto collection, this wall luminaire features individually mouth-blown glass that captures the rippling movement of light, evoking the surface of the ocean with a warm, sculptural glow.

Crafted with a refined anodised aluminium body and offered in multiple glass finishes, the IP44 rating allows the Ceto Wall Light to be confidently specified for bathrooms, alfresco areas and coastal environments, while preserving the design integrity of the luminaire.

 

View Ceto Wall Light

Discover More

Launching in Sydney during ‘Saturday Indesign’, the new Place Hub enables a simply beautiful place to meet, learn and be together.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Nickolas Gurtler fashions a black and white palette for Sydney hair studio Cole Hair, designed to evoke a sense of internal fierceness with elements inspired by Tom Ford.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

The Ceto Lighting Collection captures the variation and rippling of the surface of the ocean.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Eastop Architects were presented with a compact site embedded in a tight, one-way street off a busy part of Windsor.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Reworking an existing floor plan and designing a modern addition, Abstract House by Matt Gibson Architecture and Design is a project four years in the making.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

The Pavilion | Volume One. A new digital space created by Ross Gardam to exhibit the brand’s expanding portfolio.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Scandinavian design, simplicity and functionality were key points of reference when Sarah Elshaug of Maitland Street Interiors tackled the renovation of this 1930’s California Bungalow in Glen Iris.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

Introducing Volant Wall Lights and 55 & 66 Chandelier.

EXPLORE PROJECT /

A midcentury home designed by architect and AFL footballer Jack Clark in 1963, the Frankston House embodies the optimism of the period.

EXPLORE PROJECT /