What clients say

Yuki and the Lumen Loft crew made our corporate anniversary feel like a concert. The moving heads, the haze, the CO2 jets at the big reveal moment — all landed exactly as the design brief described.

They coordinated with our conference AV team (Northstar AV) without us having to manage the handoff. The two crews treated each other like colleagues, not competing subcontractors. That matters.

We had a theatrical product reveal with a custom gobo logo projected across the ceiling at the reveal moment. Yuki built the gobo design around our brand identity and programmed the cue to a specific beat in our launch music.

Free design consultation before the show was genuinely valuable — Yuki came with references, a color story, and a plot drawing. It wasn’t a sales pitch; it was a collaboration.

Lumen Loft did the theatrical lighting for our annual conference gala. The show looked great — dramatic washes, the moving heads made the awards portion feel significant, and the haze was perfectly balanced.

Honest note: if you’re used to one-stop production shops, Lumen Loft’s lighting-only positioning requires you to make sure your AV vendor is already engaged before the design conversation. Yuki was completely upfront about this — she won’t pretend to cover the whole production. Just make sure your PA and projection team is sorted first.

We used Lumen Loft for lighting and Cascade Production Group for AV and staging. The two teams coordinated without us being in the middle.

Yuki’s lighting design elevated a standard hotel ballroom into something that felt intentional. The custom gobo breakup pattern on the ceiling was the detail guests kept mentioning. Great work.

Eight-hundred-person corporate concert event — band, full theatrical rig, video wall, haze. Lumen Loft handled lighting and video wall; Northstar AV handled everything else. The result was genuinely concert-quality for a corporate audience.

Yuki’s knowledge of what makes a rig work at that scale is impressive. The haze management alone kept the beams visible without triggering a single detector — and we were in a venue where the detector sensitivity was notoriously tight.