Ceiling Fans

Shop Ceiling Fans — Find Your Perfect Fit for Comfort and Style

Elevate your space with a ceiling fan that suits your needs, matches your decor, and improves energy efficiency throughout the year. Our ceiling fan collection has options for every room size, style preference, and functionality — from ceiling fans with lights to models that fit more outdoor and low-profile spaces.

Read on and take advantage of our tips for selecting the perfect fit for any room.

Explore Our Types of Ceiling Fans

Our wide selection of ceiling fans covers all needs, styles, and space considerations. Here's a quick guide to some of our most popular ceiling fan types:

• Ceiling Fans with Lights: Perfect for combining illumination and airflow in one. Choose from LED, dimmable, and remote-controlled models.
• Ceiling Fans without Lights: Focused solely on air circulation, these fans fit well in rooms with existing lighting.
• Outdoor Ceiling Fans: Built to withstand the elements. They are ideal for patios, porches, and gazebos with weather-resistant materials.
• Low-Profile Ceiling Fans: Also known as hugger fans, these sit closer to the ceiling, providing clearance in rooms with lower ceilings.
• Large and Small Ceiling Fans: Select a large fan for expansive rooms or a small fan for cozy spaces. Each is designed for optimal airflow.

Each fan type offers unique benefits — whether you're seeking functionality, aesthetic appeal, or both. For more details, check out specific pages on fan types.

How to Choose the Right Size Ceiling Fan

Proper fan sizing ensures effective airflow and enhances room comfort. Use the guidelines below to match fan size to your room's square footage:

• Small Rooms (up to 75 sq. ft.): 29-36 inch fans
• Medium Rooms (76-144 sq. ft.): 36-42 inch fans
• Large Rooms (144-225 sq. ft.): 44-50 inch fans
• Extra Large Rooms (over 225 sq. ft.): 52-inch or larger fans, or consider multiple fans for larger areas.

Remember, a fan that's too small may not effectively circulate air, while a fan that's too large can be overpowering and uncomfortable.

Pro Tip: For rooms with high ceilings, add a downrod for optimal air distribution. For low ceilings, go with a flush-mount design.

Key Factors to Consider When Buying a Ceiling Fan

Whether you're selecting your first ceiling fan or upgrading an existing one, keep these critical factors in mind to ensure you get the best performance, style, and energy efficiency from your choice:

Airflow Power and CFMs

Cubic Feet per Minute (CFM) is a crucial measure of airflow that indicates how much air a fan moves. Higher CFM ratings generally mean stronger airflow, which is ideal for larger rooms or spaces with high ceilings.

For example, rooms over 200 square feet typically benefit from fans with 5,000-6,000 CFM. In contrast, smaller rooms require less CFM, around 2,000-3,000.

Higher CFM fans can create a noticeable cooling effect by circulating more air, which can lower your dependence on air conditioning in warmer months.

Blade Count

The number of blades can impact both airflow efficiency and noise. Fans with fewer blades, such as three-blade designs, often have a stronger airflow since there's less drag. These are ideal for areas where you want maximum air circulation, like open living rooms or outdoor spaces. Fans with five blades or more typically circulate air more quietly, making them ideal for bedrooms or offices where noise level is a concern.

Blade count also influences the fan's style — three-blade fans often look sleek and modern, while five-blade fans may give a more classic or transitional appearance.

Control Type

Modern ceiling fans come with various control options to suit your preferences and technological setup:

• Pull Chains are the traditional option, offering simple, manual control directly on the fan. They're great for low-tech setups or areas where you can easily reach the fan, like covered patios.
• Remote Controls provide convenience, especially for higher ceiling installations or larger rooms. They allow you to adjust speed, direction, and lighting from anywhere in the room.
• Wall Controls are hardwired into your wall, offering a convenient and permanent control solution.
• Smart Controls add connectivity to your home automation system, making it possible to control your fan with your smartphone or voice commands. Many smart fans can also integrate with systems like Alexa or Google Home, allowing for programmable schedules and energy-efficient adjustments.

Energy Efficiency

Ceiling fans are great for cooling and energy savings. By circulating air, they can make a room feel cooler, allowing you to turn down your air conditioner and reduce energy costs. In winter, fans with a reversible motor can push warm air downwards, reducing heating needs. Look for fans with an Energy Star rating to maximize energy efficiency. These fans are tested for performance and meet high standards for efficiency, helping you save on utility bills throughout the year.

Aesthetic Choices

Ceiling fans come in various styles, finishes, and colors to match any decor. Choose from finishes like black, brass, white, nickel, wood, and bronze to match your interior design:

• Modern Styles - Sleek, minimalist fans with clean lines and matte or metallic finishes are popular in contemporary spaces.
• Rustic or Farmhouse Styles - Wood-blade finishes and warm bronze or copper tones complement mid-century styles and rustic or country decor.
• Industrial and Vintage Styles - These fans often feature unique metal finishes, cage-style lighting, and Edison bulbs for an industrial look.
• Classic and Transitional Styles - These versatile fans blend elements of modern and traditional design, making them suitable for a wide variety of interiors.

Additional Tips for a Better Ceiling Fan Experience

• Consider Your Ceiling Height: For low ceilings, go with a flush-mount or hugger fan. For high ceilings, look for a fan with an adjustable downrod to ensure optimal air circulation.
• Think About Lighting Needs: Many fans include light kits, providing ambient lighting that can replace or supplement room lights. If you want customizable brightness, make sure to choose a fan with dimmable or adjustable lighting.
• Check for Seasonal Functionality: Fans with reversible blades let you switch the direction of airflow. During summer, running the fan counterclockwise creates a breeze that cools the room. In winter, setting the fan clockwise helps push warm air down, which can improve heating efficiency.

With these insights in mind, you're now equipped to select the best ceiling fan for your space, style, and functionality needs. Remember, the right ceiling fan doesn't just cool your room — it enhances your decor, improves comfort year-round, and can even contribute to lower energy costs.

Ceiling Fans for Every Season

Ceiling fans are not only stylish additions but also energy-efficient solutions for year-round comfort. By circulating air more effectively, they help reduce the need for heating in winter and cooling in summer. When used strategically, ceiling fans can make rooms feel up to 8 degrees cooler, potentially saving on AC costs in warm months and helping circulate warm air in colder months.

Pro Tip: Set your fan to run counterclockwise in summer for a cooling effect and clockwise in winter to push warm air down.

Stylish Aesthetic Options for Every Room

Our ceiling fans come in diverse designs and finishes to suit any interior or exterior space, from farmhouse to minimalist styles. Here's a quick guide to popular choices:

• Black and White Fans are ideal for modern, minimalist rooms
• Brass and Bronze Finishes add warmth and sophistication, suitable for traditional and transitional spaces
• Wood and Rustic Fans are perfect for farmhouse, coastal, and rustic decor themes

Each fan style is crafted to enhance airflow and complement the look of your space. Explore options by style to find the ideal match for your decor.

Installation and Maintenance Made Easy

Installing a ceiling fan is straightforward, especially with DIY guides available. However, professional installation can ensure safety and efficiency for larger or more complex setups. Simple maintenance, like dusting blades and checking for loose screws, keeps your fan performing optimally.

Here's an expanded version of the FAQ section:

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What does "CFM" mean in ceiling fans?

CFM stands for Cubic Feet per Minute and is a measurement of the amount of air a fan can move in a minute. A higher CFM indicates stronger airflow, which is ideal for larger rooms or spaces that need substantial air circulation, like living rooms, outdoor patios, and large bedrooms.

Generally, rooms over 200 square feet benefit from fans with higher CFMs (typically above 5,000). Lower CFM fans, on the other hand, are suitable for smaller areas or rooms where minimal airflow is needed. Checking the CFM helps you choose a fan that will provide optimal comfort in your specific space.

Can I use an outdoor fan indoors?

Yes, outdoor-rated fans can be used indoors and are especially beneficial in areas prone to moisture, like kitchens, bathrooms, and basements. These fans are designed with durable materials and finish to withstand humidity, so they're more resilient than indoor-only models.

However, indoor ceiling fans are not suitable for outdoor use. They lack the protective coatings and weather-resistant materials required to endure outdoor elements, and using an indoor ceiling fan outdoors can lead to quick deterioration and potential safety hazards.

Do ceiling fans help save energy?

Yes! Ceiling fans can help reduce energy costs year-round:

• In Summer: Fans create a cooling breeze, allowing you to set your air conditioner a few degrees higher, which can save on cooling costs.
• In Winter: By reversing the fan direction to rotate clockwise, warm air near the ceiling is pushed down, which can help reduce heating costs. This circulation can lower energy expenses by allowing you to adjust your thermostat slightly while still maintaining comfort.

Can I install a ceiling fan on a sloped ceiling?

Yes, many ceiling fans are compatible with sloped ceilings, but you'll often need an angled ceiling adapter and possibly a longer down rod to ensure the fan hangs correctly. Be sure to check your fan model's compatibility with angled ceilings before purchasing and the angle limitations to make sure it's a good fit for your ceiling pitch.

What type of ceiling fan is best for a humid climate?

For humid or moisture-prone areas, such as coastal homes, kitchens, or bathrooms, look for damp-rated or wet-rated ceiling fans:

• Damp-rated fans are ideal for humid indoor environments or covered outdoor areas, such as patios or porches, where they're protected from direct water exposure.
• Wet-Rated Fans can handle direct exposure to rain and are perfect for fully exposed outdoor spaces. They're designed to withstand rain, humidity, and other weather conditions.

Ready to Find Your Ideal Ceiling Fan?

With a range of styles, sizes, and functions to choose from, our collection of ceiling fans is designed to enhance any room in your home. Shop now to discover options that bring comfort, efficiency, and style together.

Need help with installation or sizing? Shop our on-sale collection of ceiling fans to find the best budget-friendly fan for your space.