Signature Innovation

The Canopy That
Disappears

Patented Design

Two approaches. One revelation.

Hover each side to explore the difference between convention and intention.

The industry standard

A 6-inch problem
hiding in plain sight

Every conventional ceiling fan uses a bulky canopy — typically 6 inches tall — to conceal the ceiling hook and wiring. It protrudes conspicuously from the ceiling plane, announcing itself as hardware before the fan even begins to register as design. An unavoidable visual intrusion, built into every installation in the world.

6″
Protrusion152mm below ceiling
Bulky. Unavoidable.Industry Standard
Our patented solution

The recessed canopy —
hook, hidden

Our patented canopy design sits recessed into the ceiling — drawing the hook, bracket, and all wiring completely out of view. What remains is a slim, architectural disc at the ceiling plane. The fan no longer begins with an apology. It begins with intention.

0″
Visible protrusionSits perfectly flush
Recessed. Concealed.0″ Visible Protrusion
Technical Blueprint
Canopy comparison: conventional 6-inch canopy vs patented recessed canopySide-by-side cross-section diagram showing a conventional fan canopy protruding 150mm below the ceiling on the left, and the patented recessed canopy sitting flush within the ceiling on the right.CONVENTIONALceiling planehookcanopy6 inches152mmbladebladeBulky. Unavoidable. Industry standard.The gap announces hardwarePATENTED RECESSEDceiling planehook +wiringcanopyslimbladebladeRecessed. Concealed. Considered.The absence announces craft
Patent Protected
6″
The industry canopy

A 6-inch canopy is the unquestioned norm — an exposed bulk every installer accepts and every homeowner learns to overlook.

0″
Our visible canopy

Our patented recessed canopy hides the hook entirely within the ceiling. What you see is a slim architectural disc — nothing more.

1
Design detail, total difference

The canopy is the first thing a guest's eye finds on a ceiling fan. Ours ensures that finding is effortless — and unremarkable, in the best sense.

“
Every fan in the world begins with the same ugly secret — a hook and a bracket wrapped in a bulky cover and called a canopy. We decided ours would begin differently.

Look up at any conventional ceiling fan and the eye is drawn immediately to the canopy — that thick, protruding housing where the fan meets the ceiling. At 6 inches tall, it is the most visible part of the installation, yet it exists solely to conceal something unglamorous: a hook, a ball joint, and a tangle of wiring. It is camouflage masquerading as design.

Our patented recessed canopy system solves this at the source. The hook and all ceiling hardware sit above the ceiling plane, invisible. The canopy itself — reduced to a slim, precisely finished disc — sits at ceiling level, its edge barely distinguishable from the surrounding surface. The fan appears to grow directly from the architecture rather than hang from it.

It is the detail that separates a ceiling fan from a ceiling feature. And it is available exclusively on ours.