See It In Motion
Watch the Light Come to Life
This Solen Dish Flush Mount Ceiling Light one is built backwards on purpose. The wide upper dish throws light onto the ceiling, and the ceiling — a large, matte, pale surface — hands it back to the room as a broad, even wash. The small bowl beneath catches what would otherwise fall directly downward and softens it. The lamp itself sits in the gap between the two, where nobody can see it.
The result is a flush mount ceiling light with no visible bulb from anywhere in the room — not from the doorway, not from a chair, not lying on your back in bed. Bright without a bright spot. Unlit, it reads as a single clean disc — closer to a piece of ceiling architecture than a light fitting. This sits close to the ceiling with a shallow profile, which makes it the right answer for the rooms a pendant is wrong in: a hallway you walk down, a bedroom where you look up from the pillow, a landing, a small entry.
The Details
Good to Know
About dimming
The LED is integrated, so dimming works through a compatible LED wall dimmer rather than by changing bulbs. (Please contact us if you require a dimmable version.)
One Size. Which Room?
∅ 17.7″ × H 5.9″ (45 × 15 cm) — wide enough to read as a deliberate disc, shallow enough for a standard ceiling. The only question left is which room it belongs in.

Space them evenly; end the run about 3 ft from each wall.
Centre it on the room, not the bed — the light comes off the ceiling.
On a landing, centre it over the open floor rather than the stairs.
Two fixtures work well in a long room; ask us first.
Specifications & Installation
Specification Sheet
Materials, sizes, wattage and ratings — the full technical record.
View SpecificationsInstallation Guide
Mounting heights, clearances and wiring — written for US homes.
View InstallationIt Points at the Ceiling
Not at you.
Almost every ceiling light does the same thing: it puts a lamp behind a shade and fires it straight down. It works, and it is the reason so many rooms with perfectly adequate lighting still feel hard.
This one is built the other way round. The wide upper dish throws the light onto the ceiling — and a ceiling is a large, pale, matte surface, which is to say the best diffuser in the room and one you already own. It hands the light back as a broad even wash. The small bowl underneath catches whatever would have fallen straight down and softens that too. The lamp itself sits in the gap between the two, where nobody in the room can see it — not from the doorway, not from a chair, not lying on your back in bed.
What is left to look at is two curves and nothing else. No exposed sockets, no seam, no visible hardware, no ornament asking for attention. In gold it warms the whole ceiling plane; in black it holds against a white ceiling as a deliberate dark shape. And at under six inches deep, it does all of this in the rooms most people actually have — the eight-foot ceilings where a pendant would simply be in the way.
Why a Dish and a Bowl
What this does that an ordinary domed ceiling light can't.
Common Questions
Will I see the bulb?
Do I need to buy bulbs?
Is the LED replaceable?
Will one light my whole room?
Is it flush or semi-flush?
Gold or black?
Can it be dimmed?
Can it go in a bathroom?
How do I clean it?
Light the Rest of the Room
The ceiling is covered. These two take the wall beside it and the corner across from it — no ceiling work required for either.

Raindrop Crystal Wall Sconce
A single glass drop on a slim backplate — ∅ 4.7″ × H 17.8″, small enough for a hallway or a nightstand wall. Polished brass, blackened or nickel finish, and two styles. The one most people buy in pairs, either side of a bed.
Vloer Floor Lamp
A slim polished column, ∅ 8.7″ × H 57.5″, standing nearly five feet tall on a small footprint. Integrated LED at the same warm 3000K as the Solen, and the only piece here that needs no electrician — it plugs in. US, UK, AU or EU plug.
See It In Motion
Watch the Light Come to Life
This Solen Dish Flush Mount Ceiling Light one is built backwards on purpose. The wide upper dish throws light onto the ceiling, and the ceiling — a large, matte, pale surface — hands it back to the room as a broad, even wash. The small bowl beneath catches what would otherwise fall directly downward and softens it. The lamp itself sits in the gap between the two, where nobody can see it.
The result is a flush mount ceiling light with no visible bulb from anywhere in the room — not from the doorway, not from a chair, not lying on your back in bed. Bright without a bright spot. Unlit, it reads as a single clean disc — closer to a piece of ceiling architecture than a light fitting. This sits close to the ceiling with a shallow profile, which makes it the right answer for the rooms a pendant is wrong in: a hallway you walk down, a bedroom where you look up from the pillow, a landing, a small entry.
The Details
Good to Know
About dimming
The LED is integrated, so dimming works through a compatible LED wall dimmer rather than by changing bulbs. (Please contact us if you require a dimmable version.)
One Size. Which Room?
∅ 17.7″ × H 5.9″ (45 × 15 cm) — wide enough to read as a deliberate disc, shallow enough for a standard ceiling. The only question left is which room it belongs in.

Space them evenly; end the run about 3 ft from each wall.
Centre it on the room, not the bed — the light comes off the ceiling.
On a landing, centre it over the open floor rather than the stairs.
Two fixtures work well in a long room; ask us first.
Specifications & Installation
Specification Sheet
Materials, sizes, wattage and ratings — the full technical record.
View SpecificationsInstallation Guide
Mounting heights, clearances and wiring — written for US homes.
View InstallationIt Points at the Ceiling
Not at you.
Almost every ceiling light does the same thing: it puts a lamp behind a shade and fires it straight down. It works, and it is the reason so many rooms with perfectly adequate lighting still feel hard.
This one is built the other way round. The wide upper dish throws the light onto the ceiling — and a ceiling is a large, pale, matte surface, which is to say the best diffuser in the room and one you already own. It hands the light back as a broad even wash. The small bowl underneath catches whatever would have fallen straight down and softens that too. The lamp itself sits in the gap between the two, where nobody in the room can see it — not from the doorway, not from a chair, not lying on your back in bed.
What is left to look at is two curves and nothing else. No exposed sockets, no seam, no visible hardware, no ornament asking for attention. In gold it warms the whole ceiling plane; in black it holds against a white ceiling as a deliberate dark shape. And at under six inches deep, it does all of this in the rooms most people actually have — the eight-foot ceilings where a pendant would simply be in the way.
Why a Dish and a Bowl
What this does that an ordinary domed ceiling light can't.
Common Questions
Will I see the bulb?
Do I need to buy bulbs?
Is the LED replaceable?
Will one light my whole room?
Is it flush or semi-flush?
Gold or black?
Can it be dimmed?
Can it go in a bathroom?
How do I clean it?
Light the Rest of the Room
The ceiling is covered. These two take the wall beside it and the corner across from it — no ceiling work required for either.

Raindrop Crystal Wall Sconce
A single glass drop on a slim backplate — ∅ 4.7″ × H 17.8″, small enough for a hallway or a nightstand wall. Polished brass, blackened or nickel finish, and two styles. The one most people buy in pairs, either side of a bed.
Vloer Floor Lamp
A slim polished column, ∅ 8.7″ × H 57.5″, standing nearly five feet tall on a small footprint. Integrated LED at the same warm 3000K as the Solen, and the only piece here that needs no electrician — it plugs in. US, UK, AU or EU plug.







