Clue Competition

The former CLUE lighting competition

Background for visitors following older links to Community Lighting for the Urban Environment. This is an independent reference page, not a current call for entries.

About this domain: cluecompetition.com previously hosted the CLUE lighting-design competition. The present website provides independent tools and guides for creative entrants. It does not represent the former organisers or accept entries for those awards.

What was CLUE?

CLUE stood for Community Lighting for the Urban Environment. Signify’s January 2019 announcement described a competition for emerging lighting designers, with a focus on ideas for communities. It was supported by the Signify Lighting Academy. The announcement remains available on Signify’s website.

Published editions and sources

Older links refer to different editions, themes and results. The sources below help identify the event a referring article was discussing. Dates belong to those past announcements and are not deadlines for a current competition.

  • Edition 02 — Lightius Loci: Contest Watchers’ edition listing includes the earlier announcement and a results reference.
  • Edition 04 — Light and the Senses: Signify’s 2019 article discusses the previous winning proposal, SOL, by Santiago Bautista.
  • Edition 05 — Light and Disruption: Call for Project’s listing records the 2019 call, its emergency-lighting theme and a submission deadline of 9 December 2019.

Following an old registration link?

The old registration page is no longer available here. This page is not a registration form, and no payment or personal details are required to read it. Consult the dated source article for the specific event. Do not treat the presence of an old link as evidence that an edition is open now.

Working on a lighting idea today

If you arrived here while researching a design brief, the current site can still help you prepare. Our lighting-design concept guide walks through the audience, setting, alternatives and presentation. The practice briefs offer self-directed exercises, and the entry planner helps organise a real competition’s requirements.

This summary uses published sources and new explanatory writing. It is not a complete archive of the former site, and we have not reproduced entrants’ portfolios, organisers’ records or old registration forms.

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