Yes. For a small room (100 square feet or less) look for a 42" or smaller fan. Nine-foot ceilings are tall enough for a short downrod, but you could use a flush mount for more headroom.

Thanks. I've seen some nive fans but lighting options are horrible. The best I'd get is a dim

I've put a few in my 8' ceilings and love them - just need a short downrod (like 8"). I used the Hunter Palermo but also love the MinkAire look. With LED bulbs and a dimmer I have plenty of light. Pay attention to the bulb sockets - you might need an adapter from Amazon for 'conventional' bulbs.

Unfortunately the MinkaAire wave (the second one posted above) doesn't seem to come in the smaller sizes. I can only find it in the 52 inch span.

We have both a flush mount ceiling fan and a separate semi-flush mount light in our bedroom, though we don't often use the overhead light because I hate how it looks. The light fixture is centered by the bed, but the fan is off-center because while I like the breeze, I find it drafty when I sleep. To help with the off-center placement, the fan is white like the ceiling.

My bedrooms are about 130 sq ft and I used a 52" fan - seems to be fine.

A ceiling fan in a bedroom of ANY size is a must! Flush mount, white like ceiling will make it “disappear”. Big box stores like Lowes, Home Depot have perfectly fine ones.

Echoing Laurie, we got basic contractor packs (two fans) on clearance from Lowes several years ago for our new build and they've been great. Silent, smooth, and they blend into the ceiling.

Most of the advice one sees on Houzz is based on personal opinions. Even pros have preferences. I can only speak to my situation, which is hot, humid summers, even at night. A fan allows the thermostat to be set warmer while the fan pulls heat from your skin. This is convective cooling, and works as long as the actual temperature remains below 87ºF. When the temperature is above 87º the fan provides evaporative cooling when the body sweats.