
One Hyde Park
Residential · Knightsbridge, London
COMPLETED 2021
At this level of finish the lighting is judged by what you cannot see. Every surface in the building is either polished stone, mirror or glass, so a single visible lamp would be reflected three times over. The scheme is built almost entirely from concealed and deep-shielded sources: light reaches the marble, the bronze and the water, and the fittings themselves stay out of the picture. Regents LED supplied the residents' lobby, the apartment interiors and the entrance water court, all on one DALI network.
Residents' Lobby
Nothing in the Reflection

A lobby floor polished to a mirror doubles every fitting above it, so each product here was picked for how little of it shows. RL-TR1416 sits on RL-NWTRK recessed into the ceiling slot; the beam zooms on the fitting from 10° to 60°, which matters because the art and the floral installation change and nobody wants to be re-lamping to re-aim. RL-LDL1510 carries the general layer with a deep tube and a glass diffuser rather than PC — the glass is what stops the aperture reading as plastic when it is reflected in the stone below. RL-SDL1416 handles the tight beams on the bronzes and plinths; at Ø62mm with 16° optics and bronze or brass finish options, the fitting can be specified to disappear into the ceiling it sits in. Everything else is RL-ST1226, hidden in shadow gaps to light the lift portal reveal and the underside of the plinths.
Apartment Kitchen & Dining
Light You Live Under

Almost all the light in this room is indirect, which is what stops a very hard palette of marble, gloss lacquer and glass from feeling clinical. RL-ST1330 runs the full perimeter of the stepped ceiling — 24V rather than 12V specifically because the cove goes right around the room, and the higher voltage holds brightness and colour consistent from the first metre to the last. RL-LDL1510 returns from the lobby as the recessed layer; using one downlight family across the common parts and the apartments means a single spares inventory for the building manager, and at 7W with a Ø55 aperture it is small enough to disappear in a flat plaster ceiling. Under the wall units, RL-CL6565 puts light on the worktop from a housing only 13mm deep, so it fits the cabinet base without a rebate — with CRI above 90, which is the difference between food looking appetising and looking grey.
Entrance Water Court
Water, Stone and Colour

The water court is the arrival moment, and every fitting in it is either underwater, under stone or permanently wet — so the specification is driven by material grade before anything else. RL-SMWW-02 runs along the head of the water wall in a 304 stainless housing, grazing straight down the falling sheet so the water itself becomes the light source. Set flush into the paving and the ledge, RL-RECWW-01 draws the long unbroken lines that pull the eye toward the entrance; it is IP67 rather than IP65 because those channels stand in water, and the 10° optic is what gives a hard edge instead of a soft spill. RL-IG2906 uplights the wall base in 316-grade stainless — the marine grade, chosen because these sit in constant spray. In the tree grilles, RL-IG1910 provides the colour layer: OSRAM RGBW on DALI, so the birches hold warm white on an ordinary evening and shift to colour for events.
Project specification
Every product in this project
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This project sits alongside Regents LED's wider portfolio of large-scale architectural, residential and hospitality lighting across the Gulf region and Europe.
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