Conservatory Air Conditioning Installations
Experience perfect comfort in all weather conditions
The Air Conditioning Company has been creating comfortable conservatory environments for over 3 years and is proud to be the exclusive air conditioning specialist 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 conservatory installations below, or get in touch with our knowledgeable team today!
image goes here
image here
Air Conditioning for Conservatories
While conservatories are widespread throughout the UK, they all face the same temperature control challenges. The primary issue is that they get uncomfortably warm during summer or freezing cold on winter evenings!
A skilled assessor needs to perform precise calculations to guarantee adequate cooling capacity is suggested. We consider room dimensions, intended use, and glazed area when creating the perfect air conditioning system for your conservatory.
We offer complimentary property assessments no matter the project size. Every assessment is conducted by our skilled air conditioning specialists who can handle even the most challenging conservatory projects.
Recommended Conservatory Systems
Wall Mounted Air Conditoners
Comes in different dimensions and styles
High-end stylish options available
Easy fitting on standard-sized walls
image here
Wall-mounted air conditioning systems are frequently installed in conservatory spaces provided there’s a standard-sized wall available for mounting. These units are slim and elongated, positioned at an elevated level on the wall.
The primary benefit is that they’re consistently the most affordable system type to fit and are available in numerous different dimensions and configurations to select from.
High-end wall-mounted models are also available (such as the Daikin Stylish/Emura and Mitsubishi Electric Zen/LN systems). They cost slightly more, but they’re exceptionally attractive units.
Our assessors will gladly explain all the choices available to guarantee you receive precisely what you’re seeking.
If you’re only planning to cool your conservatory, 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 above). 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, 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, a water-cooled air conditioning system provides the perfect solution.
These systems are only used when an outdoor condenser unit isn’t feasible, typically because of planning permission restrictions. 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 conservatories with extensive glazing
Integrates smoothly with current interior design
Year-round climate management
image here
Low wall-mounted air conditioning systems are frequently the optimal choice for conservatory cooling. Because of extensive glazing, many conservatories lack adequate full-height solid walls, making specialist low wall-mounted systems easy to install.
While they cost slightly more than standard high-wall systems, they offer an excellent solution for this situation. Low-wall air conditioning units are also visually appealing because, similar to radiators, they’re positioned below eye level and integrate seamlessly with the room’s design.
Low-wall systems are simple to add to existing spaces without requiring any redecoration. They operate extremely quietly and deliver effective cooling and heating that maintains your conservatory at an ideal temperature throughout the year.
If you’re only planning to cool your conservatory, 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, 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.
These systems are only used when an outdoor condenser unit isn’t feasible, typically because of planning permission restrictions.
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.
