A modern industrial - style interior of an energy museum flaunts a polygon - shaped open - plan layout, offering an unobstructed and immersive viewing experience. At the very center of this polygon space, a large - scale model of a nuclear submarine commands attention, its sleek hull reflecting the ambient light, creating a captivating focal point. Spanning along the perimeter of the polygon, a meticulously designed timeline unfolds. Adjacent to it, glass display cases are precisely placed, each housing a curated collection of historical objects deeply intertwined with the energy narrative. The cases are made of high - clarity glass with brushed - metal frames, enhancing the industrial look. The color palette, dominated by dark orange, khaki, and blue, infuses the space with a harmonious yet dynamic energy. Dark orange accents on the columns and light fixtures add a touch of warmth, while the blue - toned projection screens and luminous light strips bring a sense of modernity and technological advancement. Tall, robust columns stand at key structural points, not only providing support but also enhancing the industrial aesthetic. Each column is adorned with a spiraling luminous light strip that ascends from the base, creating a visually appealing vertical element. Projection screens are strategically positioned on the walls, angled for optimal viewing. They vividly present high - definition historical pictures and videos of energy production, accompanied by clear, concise text that appears in a bold, easy - to - read font. Wall - mounted sand table models, crafted with extraordinary precision, are placed at eye - level on select walls. These models accurately portray energy - related geographical distributions and complex production scenarios, with tiny, detailed replicas of energy facilities and terrains. In prominent alcoves, life - sized replicas of hydrogen bombs and atomic bombs are showcased. The bombs are illuminated by focused spotlights, highlighting their intricate details and emphasizing their significance in the energy - related military domain. Luminous light strips gracefully wind through the space, outlining the edges of the walls, ceilings, and display cases. They effectively enhance the visibility of signs, light boxes, and an oversized, eye - catching luminous title that hovers above the main entrance, boldly proclaiming the museum's theme. The overall lighting design artfully creates a shallow depth of field effect. Soft, diffused lighting floods the general area, while focused spotlights draw attention to the key exhibits, making each corner of the museum a unique focal point and inviting visitors to explore further.