Bedroom Air Conditioning Installations
Rest comfortably all year round
The Air Conditioning Company has been creating comfortable sleeping environments for over 3 years, and we are proud to be the exclusive air conditioning installer in the United Kingdom offering a 10-year guarantee on all our installations.
Our skilled professionals are always available to guide you through each stage of the process. Discover more about our bedroom installations below, or get in touch with our knowledgeable team today!
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Air Conditioning for Bedrooms
One of the main causes of poor sleep is uncomfortable temperatures (both warm and cold) and high humidity levels. Air conditioners can quickly and effectively address both these issues, and they cost less than you might expect.
The Air Conditioning Company only fits air conditioning units that run virtually silently and won’t disturb your rest. This means you can keep windows closed and avoid outside noise disrupting your sleep – perfect if you live on a busy road.
Typically, a lower-powered air conditioning unit works well for most bedrooms. When choosing an air conditioning system, the main factors are usually cost, features, and how it looks.
We offer complimentary property assessments regardless of project size. All evaluations are conducted by our experienced air conditioning assessors who can handle even the most challenging bedroom installations.
Recommended Bedroom Systems
Wall Mounted Air Conditoners
Wall-mounted units are the most popular choice for bedrooms
Most affordable and straightforward to install
Extremely quiet operation for peaceful rest
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Wall-mounted air conditioning units are the most popular choice for bedroom installations. They offer two key benefits: they’re typically the most affordable to fit and can be easily added to existing bedrooms without requiring any redecorating. These units are long and slim, positioned high up on the wall. Just like all models designed for bedrooms, they operate very quietly, ensuring they won’t interfere with a good night’s rest.
One wall unit is nearly always sufficient for a bedroom. For those concerned about appearance, there are also high-end wall unit models available, such as Daikin Stylish, Daikin Emura, and Mitsubishi Zen units (click the link below to view). They cost slightly more, but they offer superior visual appeal.
If you’re only looking to cool your bedroom, then 95% of installations use single-split air conditioning systems. They’re the most straightforward and budget-friendly option available. They consist of one indoor cooling unit and one outdoor condenser box (as shown in the image below).
The more single-split systems you install, the more outdoor condensers you’ll need. If you’re planning to fit several units around your home and outdoor space is limited, then you might want to consider a multi-split system instead.
If you need to cool several rooms, a multi-split air conditioning system is usually the best choice. This is because you can connect multiple indoor units to just one outdoor condenser box. This approach often makes planning permission easier and creates a tidier appearance.
If your local council refuses planning permission, then a water-cooled air conditioning system provides the perfect alternative.
These systems are only used when an outdoor condenser unit isn’t feasible, typically because of planning permission limitations.
Instead of expelling heat outdoors like standard air conditioning systems (through a condenser unit), water-cooled air conditioners feature an indoor unit that connects directly to your property’s water supply. Cool mains water flows through the system to maintain optimal temperatures, enabling the indoor air conditioning unit to operate effectively.
Ducted Air Conditoning Units
Best-looking choice available
Fully concealed apart from a small grille
Ideal for new-build homes
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Ducted air conditioning systems are the most expensive choice, but they’re definitely the most attractive and are very popular in new-build homes. The pipework and unit are concealed within the ceiling or loft area, so only a small, discrete grille is visible.
Ducted systems work best when installed during new construction or building projects, as they need ceiling space and some advance planning. If you’re having other work done in the ceiling area, we’ll need to coordinate with your architects or project managers to ensure all installation work runs smoothly and efficiently.
Different grille styles are available to suit various room layouts and dimensions. Our assessors will guide you through the different options to help you achieve the look you want.
If you’re only looking to cool your bedroom, then 95% of installations use single-split air conditioning units. They’re the most straightforward and affordable choice available. They consist of one indoor cooling unit and one outdoor condenser box (as shown in the image below).
The more single-split units you fit, the more outdoor condensers you’ll require. If you want to install several units around your home and you’re short on outdoor space, then you might want to look at a multi-split system instead.
If you need to cool several rooms, a multi-split air conditioning system is usually the best choice. This is because you can connect multiple indoor units to just one outdoor condenser box. This approach often makes planning permission easier and creates a neater appearance.
If your local council refuses planning permission, then a water-cooled air conditioning system provides the perfect alternative.
These systems are only used when an outdoor condenser unit isn’t feasible, typically because of planning permission limitations.
Instead of expelling heat outdoors like standard air conditioning systems (through a condenser unit), water-cooled air conditioners feature an indoor unit that connects directly to your property’s water supply. Cool mains water flows through the system to maintain optimal temperatures, enabling the indoor air conditioning unit to operate effectively.
Low Wall Mounted Air Conditoners
Ideal for loft spaces with angled ceilings
Better-looking than standard systems
Bespoke design options available
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Low wall-mounted air conditioning systems are comparable to the wall-mounted units mentioned earlier, but they’re positioned lower down on the wall. They cost more than standard wall-mounted systems, but customers occasionally choose them because, similar to radiators, they’re installed at a low level and remain inconspicuous.
Low-wall air conditioning systems are frequently installed in bedrooms within loft conversions, as they sit perfectly on shorter walls beneath angled ceilings.
Our assessors will typically suggest high-wall systems (because of cost considerations), so if you’re keen on having low-wall air conditioning units in your bedroom, make sure to inform our assessors, and they’ll gladly create an appropriate solution for you.
If you’re planning to cool just your bedroom, then 95% of installations use single-split air conditioning systems. They’re the most straightforward and budget-friendly choice available. They consist of one indoor cooling unit and one outdoor condenser box, as shown in the image below.
The more single-split systems you fit, the more outdoor condensers you’ll need. If you’re planning to install several units around your home and outdoor space is limited, you might want to look at a multi-split system instead.
If you want to cool several rooms, then a multi-split air conditioning system is usually the ideal choice. This allows you to connect multiple indoor units to just one outdoor condenser box. This typically makes planning permission easier and creates a neater overall appearance.
If your local council denies planning permission, then a water-cooled air conditioning system provides the perfect solution.