What is a Fandelier or Chandelier Ceiling Fan?
A fandelier, also known as a chandelier ceiling fan, is a luxury hybrid fixture that redefines home comfort. It combines the breathtaking elegance and ornate design of a high-end chandelier with the powerful, hidden air circulation of a ceiling fan. The blades are often clear and retractable, extending via centrifugal force when the fan is on and disappearing completely when it's off.
Fandelier: Where Elegance Meets Comfort
A fandelier is the perfect solution for spaces where you refuse to sacrifice style for function. It serves as a stunning focal point in formal dining rooms, master bedrooms, and grand entryways where a traditional fan might look out of place. It allows you to have the cooling comfort of a fan without compromising your home's elegant decor. This innovative design makes the ceiling fan chandelier one of the most popular categories of unique ceiling fans.
From Crystal Glamour to Caged Modern
Our collection spans a wide range of styles to serve as the "jewelry" for your room. A glamorous crystal ceiling fan scatters light beautifully and makes a dramatic statement in a formal setting. For a more transitional or industrial-farmhouse look, a caged ceiling fan with light encases the fan blades within a stylish metal or wood-accented frame, blending rugged charm with sophisticated function.
Discover Luxury Fandeliers at Bees Lighting
Make a stunning statement in your most elegant spaces. For design advice or to place an order for a fandelier, contact our team at 855-303-0665. Shop the beautiful collection of chandelier ceiling fans at Bees Lighting today.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do fandeliers actually move a lot of air?
Do fandeliers actually move a lot of air?
What is a retractable blade fandelier?
What is a retractable blade fandelier?
Are fandeliers noisy?
Are fandeliers noisy?
Can a fandelier be installed on a sloped or vaulted ceiling?
Can a fandelier be installed on a sloped or vaulted ceiling?
Do fandeliers have a reverse function for winter?
Do fandeliers have a reverse function for winter?

