Cirrus Ceiling Fan

The lack of contemporary high-function fans on the market inspired designer Ron Rezek to create his own. Since 1997, The Modern Fan Company has been producing sophisticated, state-of-the-art fans like

Altus Ceiling Fan – Aluminum

The Altus Fan accomplishes all of designer Ron Rezeks objectives in building a modern ceiling fan: it has minimal components to make assembly easier, it maximizes efficiency and has an economy of pro

Altus Ceiling Fan – White

Allow 10 business days for delivery. Exclusive to Design Within Reach.The Altus Fan accomplishes all of designer Ron Rezeks objectives in building a modern ceiling fan: it has minimal component

Pharos Ceiling Fan

Allow 10 business days for delivery.Offering a marriage of temperature control and lighting, the Pharos Fan is a wobblefree, easy-to-operate solution for indoor spaces and covered outdoor areas. A

Mayday Light

The Mayday Lamp can meet virtually any lighting challenge. It sports a dual-functioning handle that combines a closed grip and a hook for easy hanging, or it can be left to stand on its base. With a 1

Halo Fan

The dual-purpose Halo Fan by Ron Rezek features UL certification and a convenient wall mount control to operate both the fan speed and light. Designed with a one-piece rotor, installation is made easi

Nelson Ball Pendant Lamp – Medium

In 1947, when George Nelson embarked on the task of decorating his newly opened office in mid-town Manhattan, he found the silk-covered Swedish hanging lamp that he coveted to be prohibitively expensi

Nelson Pear Pendant Lamp

Trained as an architect, George Nelson found a fresh solution to lighting design in the organic forms of his “bubble” lamps. The lamps were produced in 1952 by spray coating a skeleton of steel wire w

Cirrus Hugger Ceiling Fan

Designed to accommodate low ceilings, the Cirrus Hugger Fan has an overall height of 13″ and the power of fans twice its size. Built from die-cast aluminum, it features a streamlined cylindrical body

Nelson Crisscross Pendant

Trained as an architect, George Nelson found a fresh solution to lighting design in the organic forms of his “bubble” lamps. The lamps were first produced In 1952 by spray coating a skeleton of steel