Collection: Hunter Ceiling Fans

Match blade span to room size: up to ~100 sq ft → 30–36", 100–150 sq ft → 37–44", 150–300 sq ft → 45–60", 300+ sq ft → 61"+. Open plans often benefit from 60"+ or multiple fans.

Yes—modern motors and balanced blades keep sound low. For the quietest operation, choose a DC motor model and balance the fan carefully during installation.

Look for low-profile (hugger) models to maintain the recommended 7 ft clearance to the floor—ideal for 8 ft ceilings.

In most cases, yes. Many include a sloped-ceiling canopy; steeper pitches may need an angled-ceiling adapter and a downrod. Check each model’s max slope in the specs.

Keep the blades about 8–9 ft above the floor. As a guide: 9 ft ceiling → ~6" downrod, 10 ft → ~12", then add ~6" per additional foot of height.

Choose the correct rating: Damp for covered porches and bathrooms; Wet for exposed areas. Indoor-only fans shouldn’t be used outside.

Many models are dimmable with compatible controls. Some include integrated LED; others accept bulbs. See each product page for base type, wattage, and dimmer notes.

Select Wi-Fi–enabled models support app and voice control. Compatibility varies—look for “smart” in the specifications.

Check CFM (cubic feet per minute). Larger rooms and open plans typically need higher CFM and larger blade spans; DC motors deliver strong airflow with better efficiency.

Coverage is provided by the manufacturer and can vary by model (motor vs. components). Refer to the warranty information on the product page for specifics.