Meet the Modular ARID Wall Lighting by Nahtrang Studio for Bover

ByMyProperty Life 04/02/2026

It’s always a breath of fresh air when you rearrange furniture. Modularity offers a certain command over a space – you are free to create differing configurations, based on needs and wants you might have at the time. Infinitely interchangeable, the ARID Wall Lighting system by Nahtrang Studio for Bover encapsulates the open-ended brilliance of modular design, allowing us as users to create a multitude of configurations from nodes of light and back panels, offering diffusion, visual interest, and a pop of color.

A modern entryway with a built-in wooden bench, beige and red cushions, wall hooks with hanging items, minimalist wall lights, and a window with natural light.

“We wanted to explore the artisan world, the arid landscapes, by creating compositions that breathe new life into the wall,” explain Daniel Vila and Ester Pujol of Nahtrang Studio. Flexible, adaptable, and most importantly, beautiful, the ARID Collection seems to emerge from the wall, retaining a clever level of cohesion through form identity. The circles of light and squares of color abstract: houses and people emerge, matrixes of connection in which we can really see ourselves.

Wall-mounted modern light fixtures in various geometric arrangements illuminate a beige room, with color samples displayed in a row beneath the lights.

Five circular wall lights evenly spaced above and below a rectangular textured panel, casting a soft glow onto a neutral wall.

Two modern wall lamps with circular black centers and geometric, ribbed designs emit soft white light against a plain wall.

Two modern wall-mounted light fixtures with circular bulbs and textured rectangular bases are illuminated, casting light against a plain white wall.

Each piece creates a distinct diffusive effect, creating a multitude of different styles within just a couple elements. Easily reconstructed into different forms, it empowers us to take control of our spaces: as masters of our own domain, as it were, even the smallest city apartment deserves some design thinking. From urban areas, to larger homes outside the city, each piece of the ARID Wall System has been meticulously considered, bringing cohesion and style to any entryway, living space, or bedroom.

Two modern wall sconces with geometric shapes emit warm light, featuring circular and rectangular copper-colored elements mounted on a light-colored wall.

Wall-mounted modern light fixture with two round, ribbed red lamps emitting soft light, attached to a vertical, textured red panel on a neutral wall.

ARID utilizes aluminum, a material traditionally considered somewhat cold and uncompromising, and transforms it into a warm lighting installation, inviting a chic creativity into living and working spaces. The designers share, “We chose aluminum for two key reasons: it offered us technical precision and, at the same time, it’s recyclable, lightweight, and sustainable.” Dimmable and available in eight modern colorways, including white, ebony black, pebble grey, terracotta, graphite brown, olive grey, grey blue, and sand yellow. Each based in nature, they offer an easy way to bring the outdoors in. Organically minded within technical precision, ARID offers a unique and dynamic expression of style, the best of both Nahtrang Studio and Bover coming together as one.

Hand-drawn sketches show various configurations of circles intersecting with rectangular blocks, some featuring vertical slots; vertical dashed line divides two sets of designs.

A sketch of circles and squares, some overlapping and some separate, outlined in black with light shading and yellow highlights.

A woman and a man sit side by side on stools in a well-lit room with modern wall lights displayed behind them.

To learn more about the ARID Lighting System by Nahtrang Studios for Bover, visit bover.es.

Photography courtesy of Bover.

Growing up in NYC has given Aria a unique perspective into art + design, constantly striving for new projects to get immersed in. An avid baker, crocheter, and pasta maker, handwork and personal touch is central to what she loves about the built environment. Outside of the city, she enjoys hiking, biking, and learning about space.