Nanoleaf has been working on new hexagon-shaped lighting panels to add to its triangle and square-shaped lighting panel options, and the Hexagons are now available for limited pre-orders.
/article-new/2020/05/nanoleafhexagons1.jpg?lossy)
Customers who signed up to be notified when the Hexagons became available were this week sent emails allowing them to place a pre-order. Pre-orders are set to open for everyone on Friday, May 15, and the Hexagons will be available for regular purchase towards the end of June.
/article-new/2020/05/nanoleafhexagons2.jpg?lossy)
The Nanoleaf Hexagons are the first panels that are part of Nanoleaf's new Shapes line, which will feature shape interconnectivity.
/article-new/2020/05/nanoleafhexagons3.jpg?lossy)
Like the Nanoleaf Canvas and Aurora, the Hexagons can be tiled together to create unique patterns using a small number of lights or multiple packs of light panels. The panels are designed to attach to the wall in an interlocking pattern using adhesive.
/article-new/2020/05/nanoleafhexagons4.jpg?lossy)
The lights can be controlled with Scenes in the Nanoleaf app, and a Rhythm option lets the lights shift based on the music that's playing. As with the Nanoleaf Canvas, the Hexagons are touch-enabled and will change colors when touched, allowing for games and other interactions.
/article-new/2020/05/nanoleafhexagons5.jpg?lossy)
More information about the Hexagons can be found on the Nanoleaf website.
Top Rated Comments
I suppose it does if your personal aesthetic is “MOAR SATURATED STIMULI!”Sounds like your home looks boring as hell.
I just don’t happen to need everything in my life to pulsate, interact, and actively illuminate in narrow spectral bands like I’m living in a turn of the century iTunes visualizer. I understood the fascination when LEDs first got traction— Oliver Sacks had to down a cocktail of psychedelics to experience indigo, now we can do it sober— but with time I find it crass, annoying and dated.