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Indoor Ceiling Fans

25% off when you buy any 2+ items*

An indoor ceiling fan keeps air moving through a bedroom, living room or study, and can take some pressure off the air conditioner on warm nights. Choosing one comes down to the size of the room, the height of the ceiling and the finish that suits your space.

14 Products

Indoor Ceiling Fans
14 Products
  • Multibuy Offer

    Up to 50% off storewide when you buy any 2+ items*

    Exclusions Apply.

  • Multibuy Offer

    Up to 50% off storewide when you buy any 2+ items*

    Exclusions Apply.

Showing 14 of 14 products

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Choosing the Right Indoor Ceiling Fan

Match the fan size to the room

Blade span is the measurement across the full sweep of the blades. It's the simplest way to match a fan to a room. As a rough guide:

  • Around 100 to 110cm suits a small bedroom, study or nursery.
  • Around 120 to 132cm works for most bedrooms and standard living rooms.
  • 140cm and above is better for large living areas and open-plan spaces.

In a long open-plan room, two mid-sized fans often spread the breeze more evenly than one very large fan. Put one over the lounge and one over the dining table.

Check your ceiling height

On a standard flat ceiling, most fans hang from a short drop rod. If your ceiling is on the low side, a hugger fan mounts close to the ceiling, which keeps the blades at a safe height while still moving air. Raked or high ceilings usually need a longer drop rod so the breeze actually reaches you. Your electrician will confirm the right setup and clearance for your room.

Pick blades and finishes that suit the room

Blade material changes the look more than the feel. ABS blades are light and easy to wipe clean, and some are finished to look like timber. Real timber blades bring a warmer, more natural look that sits well alongside timber furniture. Aluminium blades are slim and often used on larger fans.

For the motor housing, match the finish to other metals in the room, such as light fittings or door handles. That way the fan won't look like an afterthought.

Lights, controls and year-round use

Some ceiling fans include an integrated LED light. This is handy in a bedroom where the fan takes the place of the main ceiling light. If you choose a fan without one, bedside lamps or a floor lamp can fill the gap.

Many DC fans come with a remote and several speed settings, so you can keep a low, quiet breeze going overnight. Many also have a reverse function. In winter, running the fan slowly in reverse pushes warm air from the ceiling back down into the room.

Installation and outdoor spaces

Hardwired ceiling fans need to be installed by a licensed electrician. If you need extra parts for the install, take a look at our fan accessories.

Indoor-only fans aren't made for patios or alfresco areas. For covered outdoor spaces, browse our outdoor ceiling fans. To compare every fan we stock, indoor and outdoor, head to ceiling fans.