Verona magnetic track lighting is a modular architectural system that brings linear, dot, spot, pendant and adjustable light modules onto a shared track platform. This category brings together the Magneto Small, Large, Curve, Belt and Flexi ranges, along with recessed trimless, surface and pendant track options. When comparing a system, consider the track dimensions, mounting method, light distribution and whether each module will provide general or accent lighting. Family and product pages present the available images and recorded specifications for project evaluation.
Showing 33 families in Magnetic Track Lighting
Choose a family to discover the complete product lineup within this collection.
Magnetic system selection guide
Magnetic track lighting is a modular system, not a stand-alone fitting. A sound specification begins with the track family, mounting method and power route, then builds the required mix of light modules. This guide explains the decisions that keep the system coordinated from design through installation.
Track dimensions, product family, mounting method, power supply, connectors and module compatibility must be treated as one assembly. Choosing an attractive light module without checking the supporting system can create connection, space or ceiling-detail problems when the project reaches installation.
Verona’s magnetic range includes Small, Large, Curve, Belt and Flexi families, with linear, spot, pendant and panel options available across their relevant subgroups. Each family has its own visual language and installation requirements. Select the system first, then compose the lighting modules that belong to it.
Continue with these focused guides for installation decisions and a more detailed system comparison.
Understand magnetic track, power supplies, connectors and light modules, and learn how to specify one compatible, adaptable system.
Compare three magnetic-track mounting methods for ceiling preparation, visual impact, maintenance access and project timing.
These four decisions define the system and should be coordinated with the design and installation teams before the ceiling plan and equipment schedule are final.
Small and Large are not simply visual labels: their dimensions, scale and compatible components differ. Select tracks, connectors and luminaires from one compatible family and never assume that components from separate systems can be mixed.
A recessed track needs a coordinated channel and ceiling build-up; surface track offers a more direct installation on the finished plane; suspended track can suit high ceilings or a floating architectural line. Confirm mounting before setting the track section and lengths.
Linear modules can provide general light, spots can add emphasis, pendants can bring light closer to a task and panels can create a broader luminous surface. Choose the mix for the room use, layout, glare control and intended lighting scenes.
Plot track lengths, corners, power-entry points, driver capacity and every connector on the plan. If future layout changes are important, retain useful free track length and confirm how additional modules can be supported by the system.
The Small family suits a finer scale and a lower visual presence, while Large creates a stronger line with larger proportions. Compare them against the room size, ceiling height, required module types and the technical data available within each family.
Curve supports curved routes and a softer geometric expression; Belt offers a flexible line with a distinct character; Flexi is relevant where adaptable, non-linear form is central to the concept. They are not direct substitutes, so review the installation limits and available components before drawing the route.
When comparing magnetic track lighting prices, do not use the cost of one module as the project total. Track, power supplies, connectors, mounting components and the quantity and type of luminaires form the complete system price. Define the route and lighting scenes first, then prepare a coordinated component schedule.
Open a family to review its subgroups, models and relevant technical information. Before ordering, confirm that every item belongs to the same compatible system.
A finer-scale magnetic system with a controlled visual presence.
A larger magnetic system for spaces and compositions that need a stronger line.
A magnetic solution for curved routes and softer architectural geometry.
A flexible family for creating a light line with a distinct character.
A flexible magnetic system for adaptable and non-linear forms.
It is a coordinated system of low-voltage track, power supply, connectors and compatible light modules. Modules attach to the track and, within the limits of the system design, can be repositioned or recomposed as lighting needs change.
The families differ in track dimensions, visual scale and compatible components. Small has a finer appearance, while Large creates a stronger visual presence. Coordinate the choice with the required output and the data for the actual modules.
Neither is universally better. Recessed track integrates more closely with the ceiling but needs an accurate channel and build-up. Surface track provides a more direct installation on an existing plane. Ceiling type, programme and architectural detail should determine the choice.
The total includes the track type and length, power supply, connectors, installation components and the number and type of light modules. A reliable estimate requires a planned route and a complete schedule of compatible components.
