eDisplay is a premium architectural display system powered by PHOMI's exclusive econiclay® technology. It integrates LED display functionality into high-quality architectural surfaces, allowing walls and facades to communicate, show media and interact with audiences while maintaining a refined architectural finish.
Switch it on for dynamic visual displays.
Switch it off and it becomes a beautiful stone wall.
Why eDisplay Outperforms Conventional LED Technology
Conventional LED screens often compromise architectural beauty, with visible grids, frames and heavy installations. eDisplay integrates display functionality directly into the facade or indoor surface, preserving design integrity and texture while supporting both indoor and outdoor applications.
|
Feature |
eDisplay |
Conventional LED Screen |
|
Integration with architectural surfaces |
Completely invisible |
Limited visible frames and modules |
|
Weight |
Lightweight, built into the facade |
Heavy, standalone structures |
|
Aesthetic flexibility |
Fully customizable textures and finishes |
Fixed panel layout |
|
Durability |
Weather resistant, fire resistant, safe |
Varies, but often not suitable for exterior use |
|
System compatibility |
Works with eCovering and eSolarFacade |
Standalone only |
Interior and Exterior Applications
- Interiors: lobbies, retail spaces, cultural venues, hotels, conference centers
- Exteriors: building facades, public facilities, commercial signage
- Suited to walls, ceilings and facades that require both visual impact and design continuity.







Part of a Complete Architectural Surface System
eDisplay integrates seamlessly with PHOMI's eCovering for low-carbon, richly textured surfaces, and eSolarFacade for energy-generating facades.
Combined, these products create multifunctional, sustainable and visually unified building envelopes.

Technical Inquiry and Consulting
Discuss your project requirements with PHOMI to determine the optimal eDisplay configuration, integration with eCovering/eSolarFacade and installation guidance.
