A look at completed installations. More images will follow shortly.
Attic rooms heat up the most in summer and are often the reason for installing a system. The unit sits high on the wall so the cooled air falls evenly into the room.
Mounted on brackets and decoupled from the wall, which reduces structure-borne noise and keeps vibration out of the masonry. Pipework routed out of sight.
Several outdoor units serving a commercial space. On the roof they disturb neither the facade nor the neighbours, and they stay easy to reach for servicing.
Where there is little free wall space, the area above the radiator can be used. The run to the outside stays short.
Placement is not only about looks: orientation and distance from the neighbouring windows decide whether the noise limits are met.
Set back so it does not dominate the entrance area. Enough clearance from the wall ensures the air can circulate.
Free-standing on the terrace instead of fixed to the facade – a good solution when there is no room on the outside wall or the design is restricted.
Rooms with additional heat sources need a more generously sized cooling capacity. We clarify details like this during the site visit.
With larger systems the layout matters: enough spacing stops the units feeding each other their own warm exhaust air.
Discreetly placed and visually restrained. Modern units run so quietly in normal operation that they do not disturb reading or television.
The gallery is updated regularly with current projects.
Tell us what you have in mind – we are happy to advise with no obligation.
