Architektur, die man sieht – Materialien, die man spürt

The JUNG showroom in Palma demonstrates how switches, finishes, and smart home automation technology can become a natural part of sophisticated interior design projects.

An exclusive interior is created through decisions that are often only noticeable at second glance: a surface that fits perfectly flush with the wall, the cool feel of metal, a surface that echoes the room's materials and color palette. A switch that doesn't seek to take center stage, yet still makes its presence felt. Carefully selecting these details means not only designing spaces, but also creating atmospheres.

You can experience this concept firsthand on the Rambla in Palma. Across approximately 200 square meters, historic architecture, clean lines, and high-quality materials blend seamlessly with state-of-the-art building technology. JUNG's electrical switch series—such as the LS 990, LS ZERO, and LS 1912—demonstrate how a switch can be integrated into interior design: almost invisible, as a subtle accent, or deliberately showcased as a design element. Metal, brass, stainless steel, aluminum, chrome, and custom finishes expand the possibilities far beyond mere functionality.

Design that you can enjoy even while using it

A sophisticated home isn't just about looking flawless. It also needs to feel intuitive and comfortable. With JUNG HOME, you can intelligently control lighting, sun protection, temperature, and other functions, and adapt them to the residents, the time of day, and any situation.

Existing homes can also make this upgrade. The new JUNG HOME Pucks take up very little space and can be integrated into existing electrical installations. They allow you to control lighting, roller shutters, awnings, and heating or cooling systems, and they also track electricity consumption. Communication takes place via Bluetooth Mesh—a particularly attractive solution for renovations where laying new cables needs to be avoided.

See. Touch. Decide.

At the JUNG showroom in Palma, homeowners, developers, architects, and interior designers can compare materials, feel the surfaces, and evaluate the technical possibilities against the specific requirements of each project.