Modern-Day Giant Lite Brite—No Pegs. No Screens. No Waiting Your Turn.

The Everbright interactive light wall invites hands-on play—
from toddlers to teens to curious adults.

Turn Dead Space Into Play Space—Where 20+ People Come to Life Together. All Ages. All Abilities.

The Everbright is an interactive light wall for public spaces—libraries, museums, pediatric environments—designed to invite hands-on creativity from all ages, with no loose parts, no supervision, and no cleanup.

Dozens of people can create and collaborate—all at once. Kids, teens, families, curious adults.

“How do we make this space feel alive—not just on opening day, but every day?”

Most interactive features break, bore, or shut people out after a few uses. Touchscreens limit you to one or two users. Peg walls are only as satisfying as the number of empty holes still available (unless you love removing pegs.) The Everbright stays fresh with automatic resets and mesmerizing light shows. Every visit, for every age.

Accessible design includes everyone

Satisfying transitions between colors

Felted finish handcrafted by artisans

Customize the experience—wirelessly

Modular design

Is this right for your space?

Everbright Giant Lite Light Brite Bright Interactive Wall Art Light LED Hero Design

The Interactive Feature That Doesn’t Get Boring—or Fall Apart.

The Everbright is built for real-world public spaces, where hundreds of hands engage daily.
It doesn’t need instructions. It doesn’t need supervision.
And it doesn’t stop working when the crowds show up.

Installed in Wildly Popular
Spaces Like These:

For Designers Children & Family Pediatric Libraries Early Childhood Museums

                                    “We love, love, love our Everbright. 90% of the people in our space just love to stand there watching the colors change & feeling the dials turn.”                                

—Lauren Cohen, Executive Director, MY Museum in Monterey, CA

                                    "This special needs child visited us yesterday on a field trip. She was here 2 hours and never left the Everbright Wall! She doesn’t talk but her eyes said it all!"                                

—Rhonda Bullard, Longview World of Wonders Museum