Hugger ceiling fans have most features that you would expect of any other traditional ceiling fan. Coming in a variety of materials like acrylic, plastic, rattan, wood, and metal, they will aesthetically offer any room what traditional fans do. Two issues, however, with hugger ceiling fans may be a deterrent for some buyers. Because the fan’s blades are closer to your ceiling, air does not circulate as easily. Of course, if one of the reasons you chose a hugger fan is because you want something with less imposing design for your small space, less airflow may actually be OK for you. In addition, because ceiling fans reverberate and wobble due to their motors, hugger-ceiling fans are usually made with smaller motors so that the base of the fan is not constantly hitting the ceiling and causing damage. The blades are aligned differently, as well, as they must lie at an angle more parallel to the ceiling. This variation also results in air not circulating as effectively. Another potential con is that hugger ceiling fans do not include lighting as inherent to the design, as most traditional fans do, since their purpose is to be flush with your ceiling, When they do include lighting, the lighting is limited to a smooth, similarly flush type of design that looks intrinsically contemporary, and may not be compatible with everyone’s interior design preference.
Hugger ceiling fans may be a great choice for a space (especially in a limited one), and the price tags are similar to other traditional ceiling fans that are on the market. The two main drawbacks described above may not be of much concern if aesthetic considerations weigh more heavily than function-related ones.
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