Litracon launched its first collection of jewellery. A special synergy: at first glimpse this piece of concrete jewellery looks like a minimalist design complement of clean form, however, when held against the light, the concrete stone springs to life... More info. Visit our webshop: www.litraconjewellery.com

LiTraCon is a translucent concrete building material. The name is short for "light-transmitting concrete". The material is made of 96% concrete and 4% by weight of optical fibers. [1] [2] [3] It was developed in 2001 by Hungarian architect Áron Losonczi working with scientists at the Technical University of Budapest. [4]

The patent protected Litracon® products present the phenomenon of light transmitting concrete in the form of widely applicable new building materials. They have been developed by Hungarian architect Aron LOSONCZI since 2001.

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2020年1月1日 · After numerous experiments conducted by engineers, to imbue new and modern features of concrete, an innovative, smart and novel construction material called “light transmitting concrete” (LiTraCon) has emerged in the last decade, …

Litracon - Light Transmitting Concrete is a new and widely applicable building material offering the phenomena of translucent concrete. It is a mixture of optical fibres and fine concrete and can be used as prefabricated blocks or panels in architecture and design.

于是他开始尝试制作透光水泥，最终发明了 LiTraCon （可透光混凝土），也就是我们常说的透光水泥。今天我们就来研究一下透光水泥是怎么被制作出来的，又能做什么使用。

The patent protected Litracon® products present the phenomenon of light transmitting concrete in the form of widely applicable new building…

2004年12月30日 · LiTraCon is a concrete material that turns out to be light conducting thanks to embedded glass fibres. Light passes through the block, from one side to the other, without significant loss, so illuminating the darker side of the block.

2009年2月5日 · While researching innovative ways in which to use concrete, Hungarian architect Aron Losonczi’s light-transmitting concrete caught our eye. Called LiTraCon, the material is a mixture of fine concrete and glass optic fibers mixed in like an aggregate and comprising four percent of the total volume.