This ornamental metal windmill stands 8 ft tall, measuring 100 in high on a 26.5-in by 26.5-in base footprint, and turns an open stretch of ground into a moving focal point rather than a static ornament. Every part of the structure is formed from durable weather-resistant metal instead of plastic, so the tower legs, the fan blades, and the tail all keep their shape through rain, sun, and repeated gusts rather than warping or going brittle after one season outside. The fan head rotates on a rolling bearing, and that bearing is the difference between a windmill that keeps spinning in a light breeze and one that stalls: it carries the load of the blade wheel on a smooth race so the fan starts turning at low wind speed and keeps a steady rotation instead of juddering. Behind the wheel sits a tail vane that works as a weathervane. As the breeze shifts, the vane swings the head around to face it, which keeps the blades square to the wind and lets the tail show at a glance which direction the wind is coming from. Assembly relies on screw connections that are tightened at every joint, so the tower does not develop the wobble that press-fit poles pick up over time, and four ground stakes are included to pin the base down and make the windmill stand more stably on soil or turf. At 14.5 lbs the unit is light enough for one person to reposition, yet substantial enough to hold its footing once staked. It suits multiple outdoor places, from gardens to farms to an open corner of a yard.