Muji Low Noise USB Swing Type Desk Fan, White

Product Information

One defining attribute of MUJI design is its colour palette. Composed of earthly neutrals like white, khaki, cream, brown and grey, these colours unite to form a pleasing visual balance. The soft glow of these warm hues brightens any space, preventing it from appearing dull and washed out. If MUJI interiors are not your cup of tea, consider exploring Scandinavian interior design styles, which tap on similar concepts of utility and simplicity. Alternatively, you can browse minimalistic interior design galleries to source inspiration for your next renovation project. To dissolve potential monotony caused by a muted colour scheme, natural elements like wood, rattan and marble can add a renewed sense of depth to the interior design. In the dictionary of MUJI design, you will almost never find these words – flashy colours. Aligning with the concept of minimalism, the ideal MUJI interior bears subtle, calming shades without excessive add-ons.

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Pet Habitats and Supplies, Apparel and Leashes, Training and Behavior Aids, Toys, Aquarium Supplies such as Pumps, Filters and Lights 15 Days Returnable Fancy the thematic appeal of MUJI but want to experiment with a fusion of non-Japanese interior styles? Try incorporating wooden furnishings for a warm, coherent design that maintains a homely comfort. Being a Japanese brand, MUJI assumes inherent Japanese elements in its design. The core tenet of Japanese culture and design is steeped in ancient traditions, paying homage to quality craftsmanship and natural materials. Think tatami mats, shoji screens, futon bedding and a generous accompaniment of greenery. These facets of design contribute to the overall ‘zen’ feeling of your home.

The warm wood textures and monochromatic accents give this room a warm and hospitable feeling. 2. Saving Space & Maximising Storage in Style Carpentry works for the furniture were kept as simple as possible, maintaining a polished look and feel of the home.

Rechargeable Compact handheld fan | MUJI

As for the master bedroom, space is maximised by customising a dresser-cum-bedside-table. The uninterrupted lines of the white and wood elements cleanly divide the space. Platform beds with storage space beneath help to keep clutter out of sight, a crowd favourite among fans of minimalist designs. Instead of aiming to wow its customers with vivid, eye-catching products, MUJI aims to bring satisfaction to its customers by providing stylish yet functional everyday wares. This clean and simple residential project by Design Story sports both MUJI and Scandinavian design attributes. The lush curtain drapes pair with the earthy hues of the home’s colour scheme, contrasted by the quirky printed throw pillows. However, if you want a smaller desk fan to waft you as you work, there are plenty of other options available for a much more affordable price tag, with ultra-quiet blades, adjustable angles and long cables so you can move them around as needed. Some might also be smart-focused fans with Wi-Fi connectivity, smart voice assistants or the ability to connect to your phone so you can set the temperature as you fire off texts. Which type of fan is best: pedestal fan or tower fan? MUJI is commonly associated with minimalism since they bear several similarities. MUJI’s products revolve around quality household goods that are simple, functional, and stylish. This focus on practicality and simplicity overlaps with the core concepts of minimalism.Car Parts and Accessories, Bike Parts and Accessories, Helmets and other Protective Gear, Vehicle Electronics 30 Days Returnable

CIRCULATOR FAN (LOW-NOISE) WHITE width 28.4 x depth 22 - MUJI

Do not use this product connected to a USB hub together with other devices. This product may not operate correctly when used together with a device that consumes a significant amount of electric current. MUJI’s products tend to come in subdued, muted colours that evoke a sense of calmness. The wide appeal of MUJI’s products has led to the birth of an interior design revolution that centres around this minimalist aesthetic – MUJI. MUJI’s simple aesthetic and ‘brandless’ design style have allowed its wide variety of products to fit into many different homes and their designs. However, it is by no means a run-of-the-mill décor style that’s easily forgotten. Rather, it’s quite the reverse. However, while MUJI’s products are indeed minimal, there lies more to MUJI’s designs than minimalism. MUJI’s art director, Japanese designer Kenya Hara, expressed that unlike the trend of minimalism, MUJI focuses on always evolving its design. MUJI is all about being willing to settle for ‘less’, but with confidence and contentment. At the same time, it never forgets its original intent of improving everyday life for its customers. Conclusion The best fans can be a lifesaver for coping with warmer weather because let’s face it, no one wants to contend with balmy bedrooms or sweltering home offices if they can help it. And we know that perhaps the weather is winding down to more autumnal climes now, but simply shifting some of the stuffy air around your room can be the difference between a happy home and a hot home.When it comes to traditional bladed pedestal fans, you'll struggle to find any better looking than those from Boneco. Hailing from Switzerland, the heartland we think of most for its horological leanings, the F220 floor-standing fan has the same Bauhaus aesthetics as a minimalist watch, which will slot in unobtrusively to any clean, modern interior. But like any good Swiss watch, there's plenty more to it than its dashing looks. For those who find delight in minimalist-inspired homes with Japanese influences, this style is a perfect fit. With the right choice of colours and furnishings, your dream home is definitely within reach.

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Cheap, cheerful, and small enough to pop on the corner of the desk to keep you cool, this powerful little fan from Honeywell, comes with three powerful speeds and a fun-sounding turboforce motor that can pump cool air at you from almost 30 feet away, in case you’re trying to cool down in a massive room.

Pedestal fans are your bread and butter type, with a rotating, circular set of blades sat on an adjustable stand that oscillates air around the room. These are often more affordable, though they will be a little bit noisier. There's also the issue of plastic spinning blades simply pushing warm air at you rather than regulating the temperature, though many brands opt to use higher-quality material, turbo modes and oscillation to combat the problem. The Boneco F220 has been primed for high air circulation. Though the head isn't motorised, it does an excellent job of pushing air around rooms of any size with its deep-cut blades that operate within four-speed settings. Rotating 270 degrees, it offers a directional breeze, but when pointed up towards the ceiling will provide an “air shower”, which has all the perks of air conditioning without any of the skin-drying effects. It’s lightweight and easy to carry, with the upright pole stand doubling up as a handy carry handle to find the best spot. If you're looking to keep a smaller room cool, you might not be particularly keen on a chunky, retro pedestal fan that looms over your bed wafting air over you. Instead, a smaller desk fan will be the best option to cleanse the space of hot air. There are plenty of options that are small enough to fit on a bedside table or on the end of your desk, and won't be overkill compared to larger models. How much should I pay for a fan?