Elite Office Fair

Rona is always a step ahead when it comes to presenting its innovative lighting designs. Following its impressive presence at Maison&Objet Paris and a successful showcase during Milan Design Week, Rona continued its international journey by participating in the Elite Office Fair held at Milad Tower in Tehran during Spring 2025.

This event, which gathered leading brands, architects, and interior designers from across the region, served as a platform for Rona to reveal its latest lighting collections with a bold and artistic presentation. Among the showcased works, the spotlight was firmly on the Orange Acinac collection — a powerful blend of sculptural form, vivid color, and refined craftsmanship.

The Elite Office Fair focused not only on office furnishings but also on spatial aesthetics and how lighting contributes to mood and productivity in the workplace. Several well-known Iranian architects presented full-scale office interior concepts within the exhibition, merging architecture, furniture, and lighting into cohesive environments.

One of the most talked-about installations at the fair was the office pavilion designed by architect Sepehr Mehrdadfar in collaboration with Hamoun Studio. This space integrated Rona’s Acinac lighting with Arvinaj's premium office furniture, creating a balanced yet emotionally engaging environment. The bold use of red and black furniture was carefully coordinated with customized Acinac lights, featuring handcrafted red and orange leather elements produced by Torof Group, known for their high-end material innovation.

The pavilion struck a perfect balance between design sophistication and functional workspace atmosphere, offering a vivid example of how thoughtful collaboration between designers, manufacturers, and material specialists can redefine modern office interiors.

Rona's participation in this exhibition once again reaffirmed its position as a forward-thinking lighting brand committed to creative excellence and cross-disciplinary collaboration — always pushing boundaries in both design and presentation.