Ceiling Fans
(11)Ceiling fans with integrated LED lighting, in low profile and bladeless designs with remote control.
Ceiling Fans
$417.99
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About Ceiling Fans
Ceiling Fans That Cool the Room and Light It Too
A ceiling fan with a light pulls double duty: it moves air on warm nights and replaces the main overhead fixture, all from one box in the ceiling. Our range goes well beyond builder grade blades. There are bladeless and invisible blade designs that look like a flush mount until they spin, low profile fans for shorter rooms, natural wood and palm frond blades, and larger DC motor models for living areas. Most include an LED light and a remote, which suits bedrooms where getting up to pull a chain is the last thing you want.
Picking a fan that fits
- Blade span to room size: A rough guide is 36 inches or less for small rooms up to about 75 square feet, 42 to 48 inches for typical bedrooms, and 52 inches or more for living rooms of about 225 square feet and up.
- Ceiling height: Keep blades at least 7 feet above the floor. On ceilings under about 8 feet, choose a low profile or flush mount fan.
- Motor type: DC motors tend to run quieter and offer more speed settings, which matters most where people sleep.
- Mounting box: A fan must hang from an electrical box rated for fan support, not a standard light box. A licensed electrician can confirm or replace it.
Placement tip: Center the fan over the middle of the room or over the bed rather than above a doorway path. Air moves most evenly from the center, and the light falls where you actually sit.
For a deeper look at sizes and features, read our ceiling fan with light buying guide, or browse the full ceiling lights range.
Common Questions About Ceiling Fans
Usually, if the ceiling box is rated for fan support and the wiring suits it. Fans weigh more than most lights and vibrate as they spin, so a standard light box is not enough. Have a licensed electrician check before installing.
Many fans in this collection include one, which is handy when the wall has only a single switch. A remote lets you change fan speed and light separately without new wiring.
Counterclockwise when you look up at it, so it pushes air down as a cooling breeze. If your fan has a reverse setting, clockwise at low speed in winter gently moves warm air that collects near the ceiling.
At least 7 feet from the floor to the blades, and around 18 inches from the blade tips to the nearest wall. On an 8 foot ceiling, a low profile or hugger fan is the usual answer.
