
The wardrobe's been dark for three years. It took ten seconds to sort.
Every home has places that never got a plug socket. The back of the wardrobe. Under the kitchen cupboards, where the chopping board lives. The hallway at six in the morning, when you don't want to put the big light on and wake the whole house.
Lyra sorts them out without turning it into a project. Stick up the clips and slide the bar on — job done. No electrician, no cables in the wall, no lead that has to reach a socket. Set it to sensor and forget about it — one charge lasts for weeks.
You're chopping onions in your own shadow.
The chopping board sits in shadow, because the kitchen light is behind you. You stand with the door open, hunting for the black jumper in a wardrobe where everything is black. You put the hallway light on at six and get a face full of harsh white light.
With Lyra up, the light over the chopping board comes on as you step up to it, the wardrobe gets a warm band of light along the shelf edge when you open the door, and the hallway glows softly the moment your feet touch the floor. It switches itself off once you've gone. Same rooms. No renovation. No drill.
A few places it fits in.
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Under the kitchen cupboard
Comes on when you step up to the worktop, goes off once you've gone.
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In the walk-in wardrobe
So you can see which shirt you're taking down.
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In the hallway
Comes on when you get home, without you touching a switch.
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Under the stairs
Light on the steps without anyone having to run a cable there.
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On the bookshelf
You can read the spines again, even in the evening.
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In the bathroom cabinet
No more fumbling about at the back of the shelf.
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In the drawer
You can see what you're picking up before you pick it up.
Frequently asked questions