The propeller-shaped aromatic amphiphile consist of C2-symmetric aromatic core with two peripheral moieties containing tetra-phenyl carbazole and oligo (ethylene oxide) dendrons was synthesized. The structure of this molecule was characterized by 1H and 13C NMR spectroscopies and matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectroscopy (MALDI-TOF MS) and were shown to be in full agreement with the structure presented. The self-assembly behavior of folded aromatic propeller in aqueous solution was further investigated through transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and atomic force microscopy (AFM). Both TEM and AFM results indicated that this molecule self-assembled into hollow spheres and the diameter ranged from 7 nm to 14 nm. The mesoporosity of spheres was further confirmed by staining with Nile Red using fluorescence microscopy. The langmuir adsorption isotherm gave the surface area (S0) is close to 250 m2/g. The high surface area with aromatic environment of hollow spheres is also suitable for efficient to remove of organic pollutant bisphenol A (BPA). The removal efficiency was found to be 90% for pollutant BPA. Notably, the folded architecture of propeller is observed to be flattened as heating, which was reflected in the red-shifted adsorption maximum and fluorescence quenching. This thermo-responsive switching can be explained by the fact that the oligo (ethylene oxide) dendrons exhibit a lower critical solution temperature(LCST)behavior in aqueous media. Above the LCST, the ethylene oxide dendrons are dehydrated, which requires a reduced interfacial area. To avoid the hydrophobic aromatic segments confront in aqueous environment, aromatic segments would be flattened to reduce hydrophobic area, driving the porous materials closed to forms solid fibers. Using the self-reorganization, the absorbed molecules were released from the porous materials. Thus, the supramolecular absorbents can be recovered through cooling after filtration.