Westinghouse 7222900 Origami Single-Light 24-Inch Reversible Six-Blade Indoor Ceiling Fan, Espresso with Opal Frosted Glass
Add a sculptural touch of art to your room with the Westinghouse Origami Single-Light 24-Inch Reversible Six-Blade Indoor Ceiling Fan. The dark espresso finish and oblong opal frosted glass light fixture impart a sleek, sculptural look, while the fan’s espresso and applewood reversible blades make it easy to match your decor.
Ideal for rooms up to 80 square feet (8 by 10 feet), this fan features a 153-by-9-millimeter silicon steel motor with dual capacitor. Three fan speeds (high/medium/low) and a reversible switch help keep you comfortable. In warm weather, you can run the fan counterclockwise to stay cool. In cold weather, run it clockwise to recirculate warm air from the ceiling, eliminating cold spots and drafts. The Origami is remote control adaptable for added convenience.
The fan provides airflow of up to 1,174 cubic feet per minute (cfm). It is rated to operate at 29 watts at high speed (without the lights), which gives it an airflow efficiency rating of 40 cfm per watt. (As a comparison, 36- to 48-inch ceiling fans have airflow efficiencies ranging from approximately 71 to 86 cfm per watt at high speed.)
This Westinghouse ceiling fan is backed by a lifetime motor warranty and a two-year warranty on all other parts. Product reference number 72229.
Product Features
- Single-light 24-inch reversible six-blade indoor ceiling fan for rooms up to 80 square feet (8 by 10 feet)
- 153-by-9-millimeter silicon steel motor with dual capacitor; three fan speeds (high/medium/low); reversible switch for year-round use
- Airflow: 1,174 cfm; Energy Usage: 29 watts without light; Airflow Efficiency: 40 cfm per watt
- Includes 3/4-inch by 4-inch down rod, 78-inch lead wire, and candelabra-base 60-watt G16-1/2 light bulb
- Lifetime warranty on motor; two-year warranty on all other parts
Not the quality I was expecting.
Compact fan that moves air, but not much light. I finally got around to installing this thing today, after it had been sitting for several months. As ceiling fans go, it was fairly easy to install. Putting together the blades was a bit of a pain, but I suppose the small package size is a big part of making it affordable, so I’ll take it. I needed a small-diameter fan to go in a stairwell to move warm air from upstairs back downstairs. It fits, and I realize now I probably could have gone larger, but oh-well. Seems to be fairly good…