Large Ceiling Fans With Lights

Large ceiling fans with lights handle two jobs in a big room: moving air and lighting the space below. Most models here run 60 to 84 inches with a remote, a natural fit for great rooms, living rooms and primary bedrooms. Read the buying guide

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36 products

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Buying guide

Choosing the Light on a Large Ceiling Fan

Decide what the light has to do before you choose the fan. If it will be the room's main light, look for published lumens, dimming and a color temperature you like. If recessed lights or lamps already do the work, a modest fan light is enough. Either way, plan on some extra light in a big room.

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  1. Read lumens, not watts

    Watts tell you how much power the LED draws; lumens tell you how much light it gives. Compare published lumens where they are listed, and don't estimate brightness from wattage. On a tall ceiling the same light will seem dimmer at floor level, so allow for that.

  2. Choose your shade of white

    Many models let you switch between warm, neutral and cool white, as the table below shows. Warm light suits evenings and bedrooms, while neutral works for living and dining areas. If you can't decide, a fan with all three settings lets you change your mind later.

  3. Look for dimming and memory

    Dimming lets one light serve bright afternoons and movie nights alike. It may be smooth or stepped. A memory function brings the light back at its last brightness and color after you switch it off, which saves fiddling with the remote every evening.

  4. Count the light in the total drop

    On large ceiling fans with lights, the light housing hangs below the motor and adds to the overall height. Include it when you check clearance: the blades should clear the floor by 7 feet or more, and ceilings around 8 feet or lower usually call for a flush-mount model.

Color temperature at a glance
SettingLookGood for
3000KWarmEvenings and bedrooms.
4000K–4500KNeutralLiving, dining and multipurpose rooms.
6000KCoolSpaces where you like crisp, bright light.

Switch off the breaker, not just the wall switch, before you work on a fan light or its wiring.

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Large Ceiling Fans With Lights FAQs

View all FAQs
Are large ceiling fans with lights bright enough for a big room?

Usually not as the only light. A fan light can brighten the seating area under the fan, but corners and work areas in a large room often need recessed lights, lamps or wall lights too. If the fan must be the main light, compare published lumen output and choose a dimmable model.

Can I control the fan and the light separately?

Yes, on many models. The remote usually has separate buttons for fan speed and the light, and some add dimming, color temperature, a timer and reverse. Confirm on the product page which functions your model's remote covers before you plan any wall controls.

Can I replace the LED in a large ceiling fan?

It depends on the model: some LED modules can be swapped out, while others are built into the housing. Integrated modules are not universal parts, so use only the one made for your fan and follow the manual. Light kits and LED modules carry a One-Year Limited Warranty unless the documentation says otherwise.

Will a regular wall dimmer work with a fan light?

Not unless the manual says so. Fans with a remote receiver are designed to dim through the remote or an approved wall control, and a standard light dimmer on the fan circuit can bypass or upset that receiver. Leave the wall switch on and dim from the remote.

Do I need a light on a large ceiling fan?

Only if the fan's spot is where you need overhead light. Many living rooms and great rooms rely on the fan light as general light over the seating area. When downlights, pendants or a chandelier already cover the room, a fan without a light gives a cleaner look and separate control.