Klimis a three-blade architectural ceiling fan with a hub small enough to nearly disappear. Faro Barcelona kept it ultra-compact, so the dark walnut blades taper to fine points against a matte black body. In a hotel guestroom or a multifamily bedroom, that lightness matters. It hangs level on any ceiling, flat or sloped, and stays quiet across all six speeds.

Most architectural ceiling fans get value-engineered into an afterthought. Klim argues the opposite. The DC motor keeps power draw low. Reverse the blades and it works year-round, pulling cool air down in summer and pushing warm air off the ceiling in winter. A remote handles the rest.

The light fixture gets chosen with care. The fan on the same ceiling usually doesn’t. Klim closes that gap. It sits in the sightline and reads as a decision, not a default.

Faro treats the ceiling as a surface worth designing, the same instinct behind Chemetal’s move overhead. Look up. The fan is part of the room.

_{Images Courtesy of Faro Barcelona}