The 2.20 m (7.2 ft) arc that puts the light right above your couch — without a single hole in the ceiling
You already know this lamp. You've seen it a hundred times — in a film, on Pinterest, in the living room of a decor magazine — that huge steel arc rising from a block of marble to hang a dome of light right above the couch. You never put a name to it. You just thought: one day, I'll have that at home.
That day, you looked at the price. And you closed the tab.
The Canopée Floor Lamp is that very silhouette. The same curve, the same solid marble base, the same gesture. Without the three thousand five hundred dollars that normally come with it.
Your ceiling light is in the center of the room. Your couch is against the wall. Result: you live lit from behind, in a flat light that crushes everything, and you switch on three accent lamps to make up for it.
The Canopée moves the light, not the furniture. Its 2.20 m (7.2 ft) arc spans the room from the side and suspends the shade exactly where you sit — above you, like a ceiling light, but without a single hole in the ceiling, no electrician, no permission from your landlord. You plug it in. That's it.
A block of genuine marble, quarried, polished on all six faces. It isn't decor: it's the counterweight. It's what lets the arc reach that far without ever tipping. The hole drilled near the top of the block isn't a style detail either — it's there to slide a handle through and carry it between two people.
At the end of the arc, a spun-aluminum shade, hand-polished, pierced with a ring of small round holes around its rim. It pivots and angles with one finger. The light falls straight down, warm, precise — and the ring of perforations lets a few points of light escape onto the ceiling.
"Is it too big for my place?"
2.40 m (7.9 ft) tall, 2.20 m (7.2 ft) of reach. It's a piece of architecture, not an accent lamp — but the arc passes over the living area, it doesn't eat it. The base takes up less than a stack of books: 24 × 18 cm (9.5 × 7 in) on the floor.
"Is the marble real?"
Yes. Natural stone, unique veining on every piece — yours won't look like any other.
"Is it complicated to assemble?"
Three arc sections to slot together, the shade to screw on, the base to set down. Allow twenty minutes. Two people, for the marble.
"Which bulb?"
Standard E27 socket. Choose a filament bulb, warm white: that's where the shade gives its best.
Those who've understood that a single object is enough to transform an entire room. You can repaint, change the couch, pile up the cushions — or set the Canopée in a corner and watch the living room become something else in one evening.
Look at the price of this one.
The shape doesn't change from one version to the next: only the materials change. Two marbles, three metal finishes, six combinations.
White marble — light gray veining, luminous. It's the version that blends best into a bright interior and looks the most "architect's piece".
Black marble — deep stone with fine white veins. More graphic, more muted: choose it if your floor is light and you want the base to be seen.
Chrome reflects the light and keeps the silhouette light. Matte black erases the arc and leaves only the shade. Brushed gold warms the whole and matches the brass already in the room.
Three elements in two parcels: the marble base, the three steel arc sections, and the shade.
Assembly comes down to three steps: slot the arc sections together, slide them into the base, screw on the shade. Allow twenty minutes, and plan to be two — not for the difficulty, for the weight of the marble.
The hole drilled near the top of the block is there for exactly that: you slide a handle through it to carry the base between two people, without wrecking your back.
It's the question we get asked most often, and it's a fair one: the arc reaches a long way out to the side. No, it doesn't tip over — and it isn't a matter of luck, it's physics.
The base is a solid block of marble, not a weighted foot or a dressed-up plate. Its mass is calculated to balance the reach of the arc with a comfortable margin. The further the arc extends, the heavier the counterweight had to be: that's why the base is solid stone and not metal.
Set it on a flat, stable floor — hardwood, tile, concrete. On a very thick, soft rug, level the block before extending the arc.
It's natural stone, sawn and polished on all six faces. So the veining is never the same twice: yours won't look like any other, and the photos on this page show one example, not a template.
Care: a soft, barely damp cloth, then wipe dry. Marble is a limestone — avoid vinegar, lemon and acidic or abrasive cleaners, which dull it. Wipe up a spilled liquid quickly rather than letting it dry.
The polished aluminum shade is cleaned with a dry microfiber cloth, lamp switched off and cold.
Orders are prepared within 1–2 business days, then shipped with tracking. Allow 3 to 5 business days for delivery, excluding weekends and public holidays. The marble travels wedged in protective foam and the arc disassembled in three sections. A tracking link is sent to you as soon as it leaves the warehouse.
Plan to be present for the delivery, or to be able to receive the parcels with a second person.
30 days to change your mind. The lamp must be in its original condition, with no chip on the stone or scratch on the metal. Keep the box and the foam inserts during this period: it's the only packaging that properly protects the marble on the way back. Contact us before any return, we arrange the pickup.
2-year Sunnyard warranty on the base, the arc and the electrical parts. If you notice a chip on the stone, a bent arc section or a power fault on arrival, write to us within 30 days — exchange or refund depending on the case.
As seen in
Your ceiling light is in the center of the room; your couch is against the wall. So you live lit from behind, in flat light, and you make up for it with three accent lamps. The Canopée solves it differently: its arc spans the room from the side and suspends the shade exactly above the seat. You get ceiling-light illumination, where you actually sit — no drill, no electrician, no touching the ceiling.
A 2.20 m (7.2 ft) arc doesn't stand up on its own: it has to be held back. That's the job of the solid stone block, polished on all six faces, whose mass is calculated to balance the reach. It isn't a decorative base that could have been swapped for painted metal — it's the part that makes the silhouette possible. The hole drilled near its top isn't a motif: you slide a handle through it to carry it between two people.
You've seen it in films, on Pinterest, in interior features — that long steel curve rising from a block of stone to lean over a couch. You never managed to put a name to it, and the day you looked it up, you closed the tab: the original goes for over three thousand five hundred dollars. The Canopée is that very design, in its rightful place — in a real living room, not an auction house.
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