Vintage Metal Fan Accent Table Lamp
Vintage Zero metal desk fan transformed into an Original Accent Lamp.
See below for the story of the metal fan history.
Camera Description:
Dimensions 10 x 7 x 11 inches
Lovingly restored with gentle cleaners. Evidence of use and character make the piece truly authentic!
8 + foot long black and white vintage styled fabric cord with 2-prong plug including a dimmer switch
Antique chrome triple socket cluster that accommodates three e12 base candelabra bulbs. Bulbs installed. Replacements readily available.
Flat Fee Shipping $25.00 within the US
Stationary. Sockets do not spin.
Vintage Zero metal desk fan transformed into an Original Accent Lamp.
See below for the story of the metal fan history.
Camera Description:
Dimensions 10 x 7 x 11 inches
Lovingly restored with gentle cleaners. Evidence of use and character make the piece truly authentic!
8 + foot long black and white vintage styled fabric cord with 2-prong plug including a dimmer switch
Antique chrome triple socket cluster that accommodates three e12 base candelabra bulbs. Bulbs installed. Replacements readily available.
Flat Fee Shipping $25.00 within the US
Stationary. Sockets do not spin.
Vintage Zero metal desk fan transformed into an Original Accent Lamp.
See below for the story of the metal fan history.
Camera Description:
Dimensions 10 x 7 x 11 inches
Lovingly restored with gentle cleaners. Evidence of use and character make the piece truly authentic!
8 + foot long black and white vintage styled fabric cord with 2-prong plug including a dimmer switch
Antique chrome triple socket cluster that accommodates three e12 base candelabra bulbs. Bulbs installed. Replacements readily available.
Flat Fee Shipping $25.00 within the US
Stationary. Sockets do not spin.
In the era before air conditioning, oscillating metal fans were among the most sold electric appliances. In 1882, Dr. Schyler Wheeler developed the first 2-blade electric desk fan, literally blades attached to a motor with no safety features. Through the years, fans grew in safety by enclosing the motor & caging the blades. In the 1920’s, refrigerated air was beginning to be used in commercial spaces. Oscillating fans started to be marketed for residential use. The 1950s saw a growth in air-conditioning for private homes and fans became less popular. Cost-cutting resulted using nylon instead of brass or steal. The 1960s saw the last of the well-made fans.