Two people holding the Lume box, ready for the balcony.

The first Sunday

Don’t say goodbye to Sunday.

Don’t start with a fight. Lume captures smoke at the balcony grill — charcoal included.

The usual script

First the goodbye. Then the fight.

Goodbye to asado

Boxes in the landing. The patio does not fit in the flat. You close the window and tell yourself the asado stayed behind.

Hello to the fight

The phone face-down. The building chat. Nobody has to shout. Fear is enough.

Lume’s knob on lit charcoal.
Lume’s tray and filter in the sink.

Hello, Lume

The charcoal is yours. The smoke stays.

An extractor for the balcony grill. It captures smoke at the grate — charcoal included. The neighbour can leave the window open.

  • Charcoal.
  • No ducts.
  • No drilling.
  • One knob.
Let me know when it’s ready
Night balcony: someone is cooking and the neighbour’s window is open.

The first Sunday

Asado Sunday. Here too.

Table, hands, late light. You invite people. The window next door stays open. The building is still a building.

Let me know when it’s ready

For the building

A courtesy, not a permit.

Lume does not legalise fire. It makes fire more civil, when fire is allowed.

The bylaws decide. If charcoal is banned, Lume does not enable it. The note is for the building: what it is, what it does not promise, and that the neighbour stays a neighbour. Forward it as it is.

Note for the building
Chimichurri and charcoal on the table, ready for Sunday.

Let me know

We’ll write when Lume is ready.

An email is enough. That’s all.

Why we ask for an email