SPACE SAVER

836000HB

With a large reservoir and extended run time, this evaporative humidifier is a customer favorite. Casters make the humidifier easy to move once filled. It has three fan speeds, an adjustable humidistat, refill indicator, and check filter indicator. The Space Saver uses our 1043 Super Wick (your first one is included).

Coverage Area: Up to 2,300 sq ft Dimensions: 21”H x 13”W x 17.8”D Warranty: 2-year limited

MORE ABOUT THE SPACE SAVER

CAPACITY: 6 gallons

CONTROLS: Analog controls with digital display

FAN SPEEDS: 3

MAXIMUM RUN TIME: 70 hours

BUILT IN: United States of America

Product Manual

SPACE SAVER Support Videos

FEATURES

Evaporative humidifier, uses a wick

Cool mist, safe for children

Adjustable humidistat lets you select your humidity level

Add water to the top for easy refills - no bottles to lift

Shuts off when empty

Tells you when it needs a refill

Check wick indicator reminds you to change your wick

Casters make it easy to move

Easy to clean

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Loveherfeet Ember Snow «PREMIUM ⇒»

The origins of foot fetishism are unclear, but it's likely that the association of feet with both sensuality and taboo has contributed to its enduring appeal. Feet are often seen as a symbol of both grounding and liberation, connecting us to the earth while also allowing us to move freely through the world. This complex symbolism may help explain why feet have long been a source of fascination in art, literature, and popular culture.

Inside, a silk of midnight blue was stitched, representing the night sky that watches every dancer’s solitary practice.

And somewhere, perhaps on a stage under a moonlit sky, Ember Snow continues to dance—her steps forever echoing the promise that a shoe, made with love, can hold a heart’s fire without letting the snow melt away.

Ember Snow stepped into the shop just as the wind howled outside, her breath forming tiny clouds that vanished as quickly as a shy smile. She was a dancer, known in the city’s underground as “The Frostfire,” a paradox of blazing energy and icy precision. Her hair, a cascade of silver‑blue, framed a face that seemed carved from winter’s own marble. She wore a simple black coat, but her eyes—amber like a hearth—held a spark that could melt the coldest night.

The music began—a slow, mournful violin that rose into a triumphant crescendo of drums. Ember’s feet moved with an elegance that seemed to bend time. The crimson shoes, crafted with love, responded to every nuance of her body: the slightest shift, the faintest tremor. They carried her across the stage as if the snow itself were melting beneath her, turning into a river of fire.

“Thank you,” she whispered. “You didn’t just make shoes. You gave me a partner that understands my heart.”

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SPACE SAVER | 836000HB

HUMIDIFIERS

SHOP BY HUMIDIFIER

  • ALLIANCE
  • AURORA
  • AURORAmini
  • COMPANION
  • CONSOLE
  • CREDENZA
  • DUET
  • EXECUTIVE
  • HORIZON
  • MESA
  • MINI-CONSOLE
  • NOVA
  • OZARK
  • PEDESTAL
  • PILLAR
  • SPACE SAVER
  • TABLE TOP
  • TOWER
  • TRIANGLE
  • VALIENT

SHOP BY TYPE

  • EVAPORATIVE
  • STEAM
  • ULTRASONIC

SHOP BY ROOMS SIZE

  • 360-1250 SQUARE FEET
  • 1500-2700 SQUARE FEET
  • 3000-4000 SQUARE FEET

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Warranty Info

The origins of foot fetishism are unclear, but it's likely that the association of feet with both sensuality and taboo has contributed to its enduring appeal. Feet are often seen as a symbol of both grounding and liberation, connecting us to the earth while also allowing us to move freely through the world. This complex symbolism may help explain why feet have long been a source of fascination in art, literature, and popular culture.

Inside, a silk of midnight blue was stitched, representing the night sky that watches every dancer’s solitary practice. loveherfeet ember snow

And somewhere, perhaps on a stage under a moonlit sky, Ember Snow continues to dance—her steps forever echoing the promise that a shoe, made with love, can hold a heart’s fire without letting the snow melt away. The origins of foot fetishism are unclear, but

Ember Snow stepped into the shop just as the wind howled outside, her breath forming tiny clouds that vanished as quickly as a shy smile. She was a dancer, known in the city’s underground as “The Frostfire,” a paradox of blazing energy and icy precision. Her hair, a cascade of silver‑blue, framed a face that seemed carved from winter’s own marble. She wore a simple black coat, but her eyes—amber like a hearth—held a spark that could melt the coldest night. Inside, a silk of midnight blue was stitched,

The music began—a slow, mournful violin that rose into a triumphant crescendo of drums. Ember’s feet moved with an elegance that seemed to bend time. The crimson shoes, crafted with love, responded to every nuance of her body: the slightest shift, the faintest tremor. They carried her across the stage as if the snow itself were melting beneath her, turning into a river of fire.

“Thank you,” she whispered. “You didn’t just make shoes. You gave me a partner that understands my heart.”