Kaloud Selestia Breathing LED light

The Kaloud Selestia is an LED light that responds to your draw. It brightens as you pull and settles when you stop. It fits the Kaloud Krysalis systems and the Calix.

Most hookah lights sit under the base and glow at one brightness all night. After ten minutes nobody looks at them. The Selestia is tied to what is actually happening. Pull, and the light responds. Stop, and it falls back. Everyone at the table can see who is smoking without looking up, which turns out to be the difference between a light and a light that is worth having.

Colour and control

Colours and schemes are set through the Kaloud app. Pick a single colour and leave it, or run a scheme that shifts. The light works without the app once it is configured, so you are not reaching for a phone every session.

What it fits

Built for the Kaloud Krysalis line and the Calix. On a clear Lucidity base the effect is strongest, because the light travels through the body and the water instead of stopping at an opaque wall. On Black or White bodies it rims the base and lights the vessel above.

Running more than one

The walnut Altaris rotating base holds up to three Selestia units. Three is genuinely different from one. They sit under the base and throw upward through the vessel rather than sideways across a table.

Buying a genuine Selestia

5StarHookah is a contracted Kaloud dealer. This ships directly from Kaloud.

Common questions

What does breathing mean here?

The light responds to airflow. It brightens as you draw and eases off when you stop.

Do I need the app?

Only to set colours and schemes. Once configured it runs on its own.

Which hookahs does it fit?

The Kaloud Krysalis systems, including the Eltheria, and the Calix.

Does it work on a black or white base?

Yes. The effect is stronger on the clear Lucidity base because the light passes through the body.

Can I use more than one?

Yes. The walnut Altaris base takes up to three.

Is it genuine?

Yes. 5StarHookah is a contracted Kaloud dealer and every unit comes from Kaloud.