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Reference application

The room changes when the service does.

A Michelin-listed restaurant where lighting scenes, climate and audio follow the rhythm of the service.

Restaurant interior with warm lighting

Location

Germany

Building type

Restaurant

Scope

Dining room, lighting, climate, audio

Platform

Loxone local-first automation

The brief

Atmosphere is part of the service.

In a restaurant, the room changes through the day: prep, lunch service, dinner service, late evening. Lighting, temperature and sound have to change with it, without a technician walking the floor with a laptop.

This reference application shows how scene control can make those transitions part of the service rather than an interruption.

01 / Need

What the room needs

A consistent atmosphere, changed on cue.

  • Lighting scenes that match the service, not a fixed dimmer setting.
  • Climate that responds to occupancy and kitchen load without draughts.
  • Audio and lighting that can be changed by the team on shift.

02 / Response

What the platform does

Scenes, schedules and local control.

  • Lighting scenes are configured once and recalled by time or by staff.
  • Climate and ventilation follow occupancy and service periods.
  • Audio and lighting zones can be adjusted without reprogramming.

Spaces

The spaces inside the project.

Project photography and representative interior references.

Restaurant interior with warm lighting
Dining room
Warm interior with fireplace
Interior reference
Lounge with sofa and warm lighting
Lounge reference

Reference application from the global Loxone network. Photography courtesy of Loxone Group; interior imagery is representative of the platform application. Scope varies by site.

Last reviewed: 2026-11-03

03 / Demonstrates

What it demonstrates

  • Scene control can be simple enough for service staff to use under pressure.

  • Comfort and atmosphere can be managed together, not as separate systems.

  • A hospitality space can keep local control while reporting to a wider platform.

City skyline at sunset

Your building next

A reference is useful when it resembles your problem.

Tell us the building type, the systems in scope and the operator model. We will point to the closest reference and explain what would be different.