
A legend, a broken pagoda, and the colour temperature that brings heritage buildings back to light.
Legend says Sun Wukong smashed the Heavenly King’s pagoda with a single blow. The tower fell to earth as an ordinary, forgotten ruin — until a dream asked for one thing: bring it back to light. That is, in short, the job we do. The video above tells the story in 67 seconds; this guide explains the technical decisions behind it, starting with the most important number in heritage lighting: 2200K.
Chinese ancient architecture was designed around firelight — lanterns, candles, courtyards glowing at dusk. Reproduce that warmth and the building reads as “alive”; replace it with cool white and the same roof suddenly looks like a museum exhibit under fluorescent tubes.
A tile light (curved tile light) is a compact fixture shaped to sit on the tile courses themselves, following the roof’s pitch, hip and ridge. Instead of blasting the whole facade from a distance with floodlights, tile lights trace the architecture from inside its own geometry:
Heritage roofs are high, steep and often protected — every maintenance visit is expensive and slow, so the fixtures must simply not fail. Our tile lights are built for exactly that:
Send us your drawings, photos or reference projects. Our engineers will come back with a fixture layout, a photometric simulation and a quotation within 24 hours — including the colour-temperature study that decides whether 2200K or 2700K–3000K suits your building best.
Send us your facade drawings or reference photos — we'll reply with a fixture layout proposal and quotation within 24 hours.