SIZE TOLERANCE NOTICE: All dimensions are manually measured and may vary slightly. A deviation of 1-2cm is within the normal range.
EASY RETURNS ON ELIGIBLE ORDERS Experience worry-free shopping with our 60-Day EasyReturns & Exchanges policy.
COLOR DISCLAIMER. Product photos are taken from real items. Due to lighting and screen differences, actual colors may vary slightly. Please refer to the actual product.
A broad scalloped disc that sits close and spreads wide — sculptural from below, and genuinely bright enough to light the room.
Key Features
Scalloped leaf-edge profile — The wavy outer edge breaks up what would otherwise be a plain circle, so the fixture catches light along its rim even when switched off.
Low, wide silhouette — Under 10 inches tall at every size, so it fills the ceiling horizontally without dropping into the room. Suits standard 8-foot ceilings where a deep fixture would feel oppressive.
Three substantial sizes — 26.7″, 33.8″, and 42.5″ across, scaled for a dining table, a living room, or an open-plan space.
Real output — 56W to 101W depending on size, so this works as your main light source rather than as an accent.
Three control options — Standard switch, TRIAC-dimmable, or remote dimming.
Sloped ceiling ready — Compatible with slopes up to 30°.
Specifications
Finish: Gold
Shade: Clear acrylic
Materials: Metal, acrylic
Sizes: 26.7″ dia × 7.8″ H · 33.8″ dia × 8.6″ H · 42.5″ dia × 9.4″ H
Canopy: 5.9″ dia (smallest size) · 7.1″ dia (two larger sizes)
Light source: Integrated LED
Power by size: 56W · 77W · 101W
Colour temperature: Warm white 3000K
Control: Standard switch / TRIAC dimmable / remote dimming
Voltage: AC 110–240V
Cable: 59″ adjustable, extendable on request
Sloped ceiling: Up to 30°
Mounting: Ceiling, hardwired
IP rating: IP20, indoor use only
Why You'll Love It
It's bright enough that you don't need anything else in the room.
The low profile means no ducking under it.
Scalloped edges make a simple shape interesting.
Three sizes, so it scales to the space rather than dominating it.
