OMG!! I have seriously been trying to figure out a chanda-fan for years! I think you’ll get farther than I have-and that one isn’t nearly as pretty as I’m sure you’ll whip up!
You are too fun. Thanks for your sweet comment today. Yes, I miss him everyday but i wouldn’t want him back to suffer one more hour. I still get misty looking at pictures of him but it gets easier. Hugs, Pam
“Fandoliers” started in the 1930s actually. There was the LeVelle Fan-Lite, which had blades that disappear when the fan is turned off (see Grand Duchess ceiling fan on YouTube), the Guthfan which used a turbine-like blade and had a unique airflow that left the hot air uncirculated, and the Safety Car Fandolier, which had a revolving air-distribution louver in the bottom. All of these came in many different chandelier designs, and they’re all rare today. That bathroom vent fan reminds me vaguely of a recessed Safety Car Fandolier.
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It always happens like that.
OMG!! I have seriously been trying to figure out a chanda-fan for years! I think you’ll get farther than I have-and that one isn’t nearly as pretty as I’m sure you’ll whip up!
oh man! what a great idea it was, too. but i definitely would call it a fandelier. 🙂
You are too fun.
Thanks for your sweet comment today. Yes, I miss him everyday but i wouldn’t want him back to suffer one more hour. I still get misty looking at pictures of him but it gets easier.
Hugs,
Pam
No I invented it 10 years ago and it’s called a Fandolier! ha ha
really…I wanted to combine a ceiling fan with a chandolier. ANd now they have them….though none as over the top as I imagine.
Love your idea! I bet your line will have super cool finishes… 🙂
Funny…made me laugh. Love the name chanda-fan!
I know HER! But she spells her name Shanda Phan.
lol, the name you created is brilliant! I think you could still create your own version and it would rock better!
lol, the name you created is brilliant! I think you could still create your own version and it would rock better!
“Fandoliers” started in the 1930s actually. There was the LeVelle Fan-Lite, which had blades that disappear when the fan is turned off (see Grand Duchess ceiling fan on YouTube), the Guthfan which used a turbine-like blade and had a unique airflow that left the hot air uncirculated, and the Safety Car Fandolier, which had a revolving air-distribution louver in the bottom. All of these came in many different chandelier designs, and they’re all rare today. That bathroom vent fan reminds me vaguely of a recessed Safety Car Fandolier.