52"Flush Mount Ceiling Fan

Pros: + Works with most smart assistants ( google, Alexa) + Powerful yet quiet fan + Bright light with dimming and 2700k to 6000k color adjustment + Easy to install + Very low profile (8 inches) Cons: - no 5ghz wifi support It's a good fan with plenty of smart integration. They make a big difference in keeping the house cool here in Florida. I used to set my thermostat to 73 to stay cool. With the fans I can now keep the thermostat at 77-78 during the day and 75-76 at night. My only complaint is that it only supports 2.4 GHz wifi networks. With that being said I was happy enough to buy 7 of these fans so it's a minor issue and it's one issue that it shares with many others on the market. Some nice to haves that I would like to see on the next version of this fan: 1.) Please make a version that uses light neutral colors like white or a light grey. A whitr fan housing and a bamboo color woodgrain for the blades would really match the interior of newer homes since that seems to be the color scheme I've seen in newer homes these days. 2.) It also would be nice if they offered a model with an even lower profile, like around 6 inches. I feel that would be doable since there's a ton of space in the upper portion of the fans housing that isn't really used. it probably won't be a big deal for most users but my ceilings are only 8ft from the floor and I use a projector in my room which the fan gets in the way of slightly, so every inch counts in my use case. 3.) A built in occupancy sensor would make it truly smart. That way I would never have to manually turn it on or off. I'm working on getting them to work with some motion and occupancy sensors so they turn on and off automatically if the room is occupied or not. Having this built into the fan as a feature would make it really stand out in the smart fan market.

Normal AC fan motors pretty much always produce a very annoying hum, especially at low speeds. This one is has a DC motor, and doesn't have that issue at all – it is dead quiet, even at the lowest speed. There are 6 speeds you can set it to, as well as reverse, and a "breeze" mode, where it keeps speeding up and slowing down like an ocean breeze. All of this can be done with a pretty minimal remote control. The fan is very lightweight, low profile, and pretty easy to install. Keep in mind that it needs to be wired to only one "hot" wire; it won't support separate hot wires per fan and light, so you'll have to cap one of them off. This is the same ceiling fan as the equivalent model from brands Livory and Sofucor. The installation and operation instructions are pretty hilariously terrible. But, that said, both the installation and operation are very simple. Connecting this to a smart home app was a breeze, as well. The instructions tell you to use the Tuya app, but I used the SmartLife app instead, without issue. Since the SmartLife app was already connected to my Google Home and Alexa integrations, the fan just automatically showed up in both, as two new devices: one for the fan and one for the light. Speaking of light, it is very good. You can control both the brightness and the "temperature" of the light, and it's very bright at the highest setting. There are only three "temperature" settings if using the remote, but if you're using the smart app, you can actually set the light it to anything in between. Overall, I'm very happy with this purchase!

I purchased this back in January 2026 and I still love it! I enjoy the convenience of the remote control to choose the different lighting options and fan speeds. I'm happy with this purchase! Oh and it looks very elegant!

The remotes are CONSTANTLY losing their programming to the fans and need repairing. What a frustrating fan. Not only do the remotes forget their connection to the fan so the kids late at night turn on their light and it’s bright but then I can’t turn off their light from the remote. So then the light is on and I want to turn it off from the app and the light is on but the app doesn’t register the state of the light correctly and then I had to turn on the light to turn it off with the app. Which is frustrating because it wakes up the kids because the light is too bright and then they don’t go back to sleep. This fan remote and app sucks. I would not buy another “smart” (dumb) fan again. But it’s so hard to find basic fans today for a wired application or that just work reliably.

The fan is quiet, even on high, 6. The light is bright, dims, and changes from warm, to white or cool. The 3 lightweight wood blades move enough air for a master bedroom. The remote works well. My installation took about 5 hours but also included switching out the old fan and replacing the wall switch that regulated the speed on the fan being replaced. The hardest part was aligning the small screws with the little holes while working on a ladder near the ceiling. The instructions were vague. You need to completely remove two mounting screws and back the remaining two out part way to hook into a slot and turn groove. Then you insert the 2 screws you removed to complete the hanging of the motor. I might recommend mounting the first fan blade before moving the fan motor to the ceiling plate. You would do this by inserting the two rather short screws and washers through the first blade (this side up label up) using the holes indicated by the double-headed arrow. This allows you to find the first two holes and align the screws while working on the ground and not perched on a ladder. Once the first blade is installed the remaining blades have something to guide them into place making it easier to find the screw holes. With a wall switch providing off/on the fan remembers the last setting made by the remote for fan speed and direction of airflow. I have Amazon Alexa available but stopped installing the skill when it asked my name, email address, phone number, and Amazon password and provided a command to send this info to China. Call me paranoid but that seemed like it might be all someone in China would need to access my in-house microphones. The command to switch to China might be optional but it reminded me of where this was made. I may attempt the Alexa connection again when I haven't just spent 5 hours climbing ladders and doing electrical work. Basically the fan seems well made and very quiet. My old fan was over 40 years old and the rubber bushing that hung the AC motor to a mounting plate had failed and was hitting around 60db+. This fan looks good, sits 8" from the ceiling where the old fan was around 15", and in white it blends in with the ceiling and makes the room look larger.

I really love this fan. It is sleek and beautiful. I love the different light and fan modes. Install didn't take a long time. I highly suggest buying this Fan we bought 2.

MAN, I love this fan. The old fan in my room had a down rod that was wobbly and loose, so it was making a ton of noise. This new fan is mounted flat against the ceiling without a down rod. There is no banging, no wobbling. Even the fan operating at its highest setting is little more than a quiet breeze, and yet the airflow is strong and palpable. This particular room stays substantially warmer than the rest of the house, but with this fan on full blast, it’s actually still quite comfortable. The remote is SO convenient. This fan doesn’t force you to use a smartphone app, although you could if you were so inclined. I haven’t actually connected it to Google Home because the remote allows you to set the speed of the fan, the color temperature of the light and brightness, and of course turn both off and on. The installation was pretty straightforward. It definitely requires at least two adults and a step ladder. The worst part is stripping the wires and then holding up the fan while you awkwardly and clumsily twist bare copper and put caps on the exposed wire. You might need the person holding the fan up to swap out if their arms get tired or get a second step ladder so they don’t have to hold their hands so high overhead. Oh, and definitely use a smaller screwdriver for the screws on the mount near the ceiling. I accidentally scraped a small spot of ceiling paint because my screwdriver was too thick, and the screw is SO close to the ceiling.

Looks ok, but is pretty small (diameter wise) up on the ceiling. Personal preference of course. The room is large. The remote works as expected. Its pretty quiet. Rattle going up to speed - but I should be able to adjust that out. The top edge of the unit - as it attaches to the ceiling, should have had a sleeve that fits over the screws. You look up - you see screws and a small dark gap. As you press it up and twist it - the approx 3/4" vertical airgap about 1/8" wide is there. Admittedly the screws themself are white painted on the ends, but still - that is a bad look. Why an airgap? Haven't have a fan with that kind of look in a decade or more. I will look into a finding a sleeve/rim that fits over the baseplate edge. They can be found on amazon... just something (my opinion) I should not have to do. As for the fan itself. The wood blades look nice. They appear to be solid wood, looking like pine ---- but - their angle of inflection is so low that the fan pushes down much less air than I expected it would. I have no idea what other people are reviewing about high fan speeds. Yes, it spins like mad at speed 6.... but, compared to my last fan of the exact same size (52") in the exact same place... running this fan on its highest speed of 6 is the same as my previous fans speed of 2. From the amount of air you can feel standing below it. The blades need more of a downward lip, and the angle needs to be more. To me, the blades are just too darn flat. Even on reverse - they are not moving much a lot of air. Which is, of course, the entire point of a ceiling fan. MOVE AIR. I guess it depends on what you are used to if this is sufficient airflow. The light cover is, apparently, just a thin piece of plastic you twist on. Its extremely basic and... well, even bubble glass cover would have looked better. Still - it works and disperses the light ok. The light is fairly bright I would say. The adjustments available to brightness and color make it worthwhile. The huge remote control receiver inside the unit itself works well so far. Good range. The vertical chamber inside the fan is just full of empty space, so the very large remote receiver fits inside it with a huge amount of space to spare. It doesn't have a setup for wall control of the lights (red/pink wires) or fan, but it works with the remote and - presumably - with Alexa control. When you flip the power on, it beeps. That's pretty much all it does. You have to use remote control for everything. It would have been great to have the ability for the light panel to turn on - a default action - apply power, light turns on. {Previous fan did have that, hence my comparison}. Perhaps in the App I can set a default power-on action. If so, I will update this review. The remote itself is pretty big, with a standard plastic wall hanger. It does light color (3 buttons), LED brightness up, LED brightness down, 6 speeds, reverse, light off, fan off, 2Hours, variable speed (natural) - which varies speed from 1-6 over time. You do need to provide it two AAA batteries. Pretty good. Especially like the 2 hour run button for nighttime, although with Alexa routines you can program similar effect on your own. One less thing to program Alexa for I suppose. That being said - I have not setup the Alexa compatibility yet - but I will and update this review shortly. Build/assembly process was fairly easy. No issues and the instructions are decent. The fan blade washers are not shown in the drawing (just the bolts), but they are in the bad with the blade bolts so... Motor itself is noiseless and DC, so presumably uses less power consumption. My conclusion is - its pretty good - for the price. The base showing holes and such is not good design choice, and the air movement is a bit too low, so I am going to pull this fan down & move it to a back bedroom. It can't move enough air for a big family room. I give it a 3 out of 5.