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Energy saving
Ceiling fans can reduce your energy bills in summer by up to 40% when used in conjunction with an air-conditioner. Direct current fans are a newer technology that uses considerably less power and are more energy efficient with a quieter operation and lower motor temperate while in use. The criss-cross design of the Java is unlike any other fan on the market.
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Cool change
The use of a ceiling fan can make a room feel up to 8⁰C cooler. The amount of air that is moved around a room is measured in cubic metres per minute (m3/min). The higher the air-flow rating, the cooler the fan will make you feel. Our fans range from 137–223m3/min. The Suva fan with its contoured 163cm blades offers exceptional airflow and there’s also a version with an LED light.
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Summer sensation
Ceiling fans aren’t just for indoor spaces. More and more Aussies are creating a holiday-at-home vibe in their outdoor areas with alfresco dining sets and sofas to entertain guests. Installing an outdoor fan will keep things cool on hot summer afternoons and keep the bugs at bay. The Moreton can be used indoors or in undercover outdoor areas and comes in a black or white version — both with remote control.
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Winter warmer
Using ceiling fans in reverse during the winter months can make your house warmer and reduce heating costs by up to 15%. Nearly all of our fans have a winter mode / reversible mode switch. This reverses the blade direction to push warm air down from the ceiling, saving on heating costs. The Madeira fan includes a reversible mode switch, allowing it to be used to circulate warm air flow during winter.
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Built for comfort
Unlike an air-conditioner, ceiling fans do not dry out the skin, eyes and throat. If you like the thought of being able to control the light or fan speed from bed, ensure your selection includes a remote control, or you can purchase one separately. Most of our fans include remote controls and we also sell accessories separately. The Byron comes in both white and oak and black and walnut/mahogany.
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Bright solution
If you want your fan to also be your main source of light, or you want to introduce more light into a room, look for one that includes an integrated light or light kit. This can also be a wonderful solution for undercover outdoor areas. The Hayman’s sleekly design blades boast mantra-ray curves to maximise air circulation and it come in sleek white and timber finish options.
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Superior safety
Ceiling fans are a safer option than pedestal fans, which may pose a risk to children and pets. For homes with higher ceilings (over 3m), we have an option of a 900mm drop rod, which can be altered to suit the space. Your ceiling fan should be installed at least 30cm from the ceiling, with the blades at least 2.1m from the floor. The classic design of the Palm Cove has a Victorian-era aesthetic, which suits those who like the colonial or period-style look.
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Many years ago, I bought a fan from Early Settler like in the photo of “7”.
Along with that, I bought 2 others in white and wood.
Whilst the black one was never installed with a remote, the 2 white fans did.
Now one of the remotes for a white fan basically uses up a 9V battery in a day unless you physically unplug the battery from the remote after a button has been pushed.
This was very expensive if you forgot to immediately disconnect the battery.
Now, with all the opening and closing to take the battery out, wires have broken in it AND the spare unused remote from the black fan.
The brand was called Palm Beach.
I cannot see anymore in your catalogues the fans that are in my house.
I cannot tell from the website whether any of your fans are Palm Beach brand.
I’m just wondering if you know or could find out if other remotes, maybe that you sell(same brand?), will operate my fans.
I now only have one remote that I have to open and toggle the setting switches for to get it to control the other fan.
Many Thanks
Geoff