At night, the building becomes part of the skyline through a controlled rhythm of light rather than a uniformly illuminated façade. The flowing balcony lines remain largely in shadow, while warm points of light appear between them, giving the tower depth and revealing its vertical character.

Across the façade, light follows the repetition of terraces and recessed spaces. Illuminated and darker layers alternate from floor to floor, allowing the architecture to be read as a sequence rather than a single surface. This contrast gives the building a distinct nighttime identity without separating it from its surroundings.

At ground level, the rhythm softens. Light moves closer to the landscape, entrances, and circulation areas, creating a natural transition between the tower and the street.

The Skyline, Written in Light reflects this balance. Light does not outline the building; it reveals its rhythm, allowing the architecture to quietly take its place in the night.