LS 1912. Minimalist switch design, with a focus on functionality in building systems.
The LS 1912 toggle switch by JUNG pairs an exposed mechanism with a simple form. Alongside metal finishes, JUNG offers the cylindrical version in the 63 Les Couleurs® Le Corbusier colors. An LED for orientation or status indication is available on selected versions. Our product imagery focused on the relationship between the switch, color and architecture.
A restrained setting for the LS 1912
Danthree Studio created the CGI product images and branded interiors for JUNG. We worked closely with the manufacturer to follow its visual guidelines. With the LS 1912 switch, small differences in surface finish, lighting and camera angle shape how the pared-back design reads in an image.
Switch design, past and present
JUNG introduced the LS 1912 in 2018. Its name refers to the company’s founding year, while the lever mechanism recalls earlier toggle switches. Our renderings show that form in close-up and within an interior. Images can reveal contours and surfaces; they cannot convey the physical feel of operating the switch.
The series shows individual switches and combinations of several controls. Close-ups reveal levers and faceplates; kitchens, bathrooms and workspaces give them an architectural context. Technical configurations remain subject to JUNG’s specifications for each product.
Color and finish within the interior
Lighting was central to the metal finishes: matte and brushed surfaces needed to remain distinct without exaggerating their appearance. For the colored versions, we worked with Les Couleurs® Le Corbusier. Walls, furniture and backgrounds are kept restrained, allowing the switch’s color and shape to guide the composition.
An Architecture Today article also covers the introduction of this color palette to the range. Our gallery shows how we placed the switches in different interiors. Planning a similar image series? Let’s discuss the product details and visual direction.
