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Post by Deleted on May 6, 2015 19:05:22 GMT -5
Do you have the link for the "Île Bizard: Two unknown GE vent 107 cm, five cane blades" house ? I want to see it
thanks
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Post by Jean Lemieux on May 7, 2015 0:18:12 GMT -5
Do you have the link for the "Île Bizard: Two unknown GE vent 107 cm, five cane blades" house ? I want to see it thanks No I don't have it anymore, it was two years ago that I collected this picture.
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Post by Jordan U on May 8, 2015 15:03:12 GMT -5
Oh, two can play at that! But wasn't it Dan who said you claim that about every fan? I'd also like to underscore that you still never answered my question about how are you telling the age of the Hampton Bay Altura............................
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Post by Max C. on May 8, 2015 15:24:02 GMT -5
Oh, two can play at that! But wasn't it Dan who said you claim that about every fan? Sean was far worse about that... I'd also like to underscore that you still never answered my question about how are you telling the age of the Hampton Bay Altura... I've seen Hampton Bay Alturas in the 2008 Home Depot fan catalog. Also, I've worked with an Altura that was dated 2009.
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Post by Jordan U on May 8, 2015 15:31:06 GMT -5
I've seen Hampton Bay Alturas in the 2008 Home Depot fan catalog. Also, I've worked with an Altura that was dated 2009. So you're just stating when they first came out?Sean was far worse about that... That's no surprise.. What did he say?
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Post by Jean Lemieux on May 10, 2015 16:00:33 GMT -5
Continuing with the west part of the island. Be sure to check the previous page if you haven't seen the pictures for Île-Bizard. Pointe-Claire: Unknown early 1990's black & PB Saturn style fan, I believe it's a Harbour Breeze Decorator's Choice. It has a very cool uncommon amber light. Pointe-Claire: Early 1990's SMC Park Avenue II Plus 107 cm Pointe-Claire: Early 1990's SMC Royal Flush Plus 107 cm Pointe-Claire: Mid to late 1980's Emerson 1895 Series 132 cm Pointe-Claire: 2000-2010's Minka Aire Concept II Pointe-Claire: Late 1980's, early 1990's AB GE vent 132 cm Dorval: Early 1990's Nadair 127 cm with glossy oak blades Dorval: 2000-2010's Hunter 132 cm More to come...
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Post by Max C. on May 11, 2015 18:09:18 GMT -5
Pointe-Claire: Unknown early 1990's black & PB Saturn style fan, I believe it's a Harbour Breeze Decorator's Choice. It has a very cool uncommon amber light. I've always wondered what these are. "Harbour" Breeze would make sense. Pointe-Claire: Early 1990's SMC Park Avenue II Plus 107 cm Cool! These are powerful little fans. The version pictured here might have been re-labeled "Sears." Pointe-Claire: Early 1990's SMC Royal Flush Plus 107 cm I still don't understand why they didn't include a polished brass light fitter with these... Pointe-Claire: Mid to late 1980's Emerson 1895 Series 132 cm Now there's something you don't see everyday in Canada! Pointe-Claire: 2000-2010's Minka Aire Concept II That doesn't fit into the décor at all! Also, it's possible that this could be the Hampton Bay version. Pointe-Claire: Late 1980's, early 1990's AB GE vent 132 cm An antique white Casablanca Zephyr with cane blades would have looked 100X better there. Dorval: Early 1990's Nadair 127 cm with glossy oak blades That looks like it hangs quite low... Dorval: 2000-2010's Hunter 132 cm That would actually be a Hampton Bay Sutherland. These were discontinued late last year. Also, this is yet another fan which doesn't suit the space!
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Post by Jean Lemieux on May 11, 2015 20:12:49 GMT -5
A lot of SMC had the name Sears on it.
Yes I also wised theses SMC came with a brass light.
Well, any US fan is possible in Canada. Unfortunately this happens to be the most boring version. All white with square tip blades.
A lot of things would have look very good in this attic room.
The large room and the ceiling less than 2,3 m makes it look to hang low. C'est l'effet écrasant.
Whatever Hampton Bay or Hunter, it's sad to say this but Hunter have come to a point that their fans look a lot like Hampton Bays. I saved the pictures mostly because the installation looks good and contrary to what you say it matches well the room. It's the billiard light that needs to be removed.
Don't miss the pictures of Île-Bizard on the last page.
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Post by Max C. on May 11, 2015 22:53:09 GMT -5
That's no surprise.. What did he say? I rather not get into that. Nothing personal, it's just that I don't want to think about him. VCF is a great forum and that's all that matters. Île Bizard: 1986-1987 4 Saisons Victorian 107 cm Apart from the light kit, this fits perfectly. By the way, is the fan chrome? Île Bizard: Early to mid 1980's Canarm 140 cm Cool install. Île Bizard: Late 1990's, early 2000's Canarm Havannah 107 cm I like these. Also, those cabinets are unusual. Île Bizard: Two 1990's Canarm 107 cm Who else thinks a duet of 42" Hunters Originals would make great replacements for these fans? Île Bizard: Early 1980's Nadair Spinner 120 cm Now that is one unique space Île Bizard: Late 1980's Nadair Heritage 132 cm Another case of "this install could have been better!" A Casablanca Spirit Of Saturn in watermelon might do the trick Île Bizard: Two unknown GE vent 107 cm, five cane blades Most likely, they would be Canarms. Île Bizard: Two unknown AB chunky Victorian style fans 132 cm with dual pull chains Kendal Lighting maybe? Île Bizard: Unknown white and PB four blade 132 cm fan with reversing switch That would be a Lasko-made Hampton Bay Windward. If you look closely at the switch housing, you can see part of the Hampton Bay sticker. Well, any US fan is possible in Canada. Unfortunately this happens to be the most boring version. All white with square tip blades. Agreed. Stencil would have made it far more interesting. A lot of things would have look very good in this attic room. True. The space does have a lot of potential. Whatever Hampton Bay or Hunter, it's sad to say this but Hunter have come to a point that their fans look a lot like Hampton Bays. I saved the pictures mostly because the installation looks good and contrary to what you say it matches well the room. It's the billiard light that needs to be removed. Hunter has indeed went down the toilet. Though the fan doesn't look terrible in the space, something in matte black or oil rubbed bronze would have suited the space better.
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Post by Jean Lemieux on May 11, 2015 23:12:31 GMT -5
That 4 Saisons looks polished brass. They were made in chrome though. I also don't like this type of lights.
Canarm Havannah were from the Royal Collection.
Yes, Hunter Originals would have looked good in this kitchen but I belive it was in a maison Québecoise so it's cooler that it has fans from an actual Canadian brand or even better from a Québec brand like 4 Saisons.
The last fan looks much too large to be a Hampton Bay Southwind and it seems to have a regular detchable switch housing. I guess you meant Hampton Bay Landmark or Windward.
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Post by Jean Lemieux on May 12, 2015 0:26:25 GMT -5
Here is the last batch of pictures of the west island of Montréal. The next batch of pictures will be from the rest of the island, the central and eastern part. Kirkland: Early 1990's Alaska 107 cm Kirkland: 1985 4 Saisons Classic II 132 cm Beaconsfield: 1985 4 Saisons Victorian 132 cm Beaconsfield: 1990's Canarm PB & rosewood 132 cm Beaconsfield: 2000-2010's Canarm Eclipse 107 cm Beaconsfield: 2000's Hunter Covent Garden 140 cm Beaconsfield: 2000's Hunter Bayport 107 cm Beaconsfield: 2000's Charleston 132 cm Beaconsfield: Late 1980's, early 1990's white & PB GE vent 107 cm Sainte-Anne-de-Belleuve: Early 1990's Nadair Designer 127 cm
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Post by Max C. on May 12, 2015 13:13:13 GMT -5
That 4 Saisons looks polished brass. They were made in chrome though. I also don't like this type of lights. Taking another look, it almost appears to be Hunter Bright Brass finish. Maybe it was originally polished brass, however after years of being exposed tosteam and grease, it faded? Canarm Havannah were from the Royal Collection. Too bad they discontinued them Yes, Hunter Originals would have looked good in this kitchen but I believe it was in a maison Québecoise so it's cooler that it has fans from an actual Canadian brand or even better from a Québec brand like 4 Saisons. Some Four Seasons Venair Classics might look good too. You can almost never go wrong with Hunter Originals though The last fan looks much too large to be a Hampton Bay Southwind and it seems to have a regular detchable switch housing. I guess you meant Hampton Bay Landmark or Windward. That's right, the Windward... Here is the last batch of pictures of the west island of Montréal. The next batch of pictures will be from the rest of the island, the central and eastern part. Kirkland: Early 1990's Alaska 107 cm No globes...magnifique! Kirkland: 1985 4 Saisons Classic II 132 cm The light kit looks like something Banvil would have sold. Beaconsfield: 1985 4 Saisons Victorian 132 cm I love this install! Also, a lamp exactly like the one in the corner showed up at ReStore recently! Beaconsfield: 1990's Canarm PB & rosewood 132 cm I wonder if this particular model ever included a flywheel. Beaconsfield: 2000-2010's Canarm Eclipse 107 cm That is one terrible install! The fans are undersized, mounted far too high and are just plain crap to begin with. A duet of Casablanca Stealths would be 1000X better. Beaconsfield: 2000's Hunter Covent Garden 140 cm It's been a while since we've seen one of these here in Canada... Beaconsfield: 2000's Charleston 132 cm How good were these Charlestons? They certainly weren't the cheapest Canadian Tire fans in terms of price. Beaconsfield: Late 1980's, early 1990's white & PB GE vent 107 cm Canarm made by Wing TAT. This would have been a post-1989 version with generic blade brackets. Sainte-Anne-de-Belleuve: Early 1990's Nadair Designer 127 cm Note the matching light fixtures
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Post by Jean Lemieux on May 12, 2015 16:32:51 GMT -5
A globe is enclosed.
Theses lights were very popular with every fan companies in the 1980's.
I don't think this type of Canarm have a flywheel.
No I find it very cool the two Eclipse together otherwise I would not have saved the picture if it was terrible. They should just not have flushmounted them.
I have never seen a Charleston in person but they look very good for something from Canadian tire.
Yes it's nice that this Nadair has matching light fixtures in this room.
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Post by Max C. on May 12, 2015 19:39:56 GMT -5
I call any and all glassware globes. Just like you call downrods "poles" These lights were very popular with every fan companies in the 1980's. Banvil had a specific type of curve in their arms though... No I find it very cool the two Eclipse together otherwise I would not have saved the picture if it was terrible. They should just not have flushmounted them. It's still a horrible install in every way possible Second generation Eclipses (pictured here) are nothing more than low-end Canarms with a slightly fancier design. The flushmounting makes things even worse.
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Post by Jean Lemieux on May 12, 2015 20:49:28 GMT -5
A shade is open, a globe is closed.
What is weird is that downrod apparently is not a word. It's not a dictionary and some anglophones told me they have never heard this word before. A pole, well it's exactly what it is. It's a short for extension pole.
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