
Air conditioning
for your kind of building
A loft, a basement, a listed house, a school and a gym all need air conditioning for different reasons, and each one goes wrong in its own way. Find yours below, or book the survey and we will measure it.
- Free survey and a fixed written price
- Sized from a heat load calculation, room by room
- Homes and businesses across London
Accredited, and fitting the brands you know











Every building below uses the same kind of machine. What changes is the size, where the outdoor unit can go, how the pipes and the water get out, and what permission is needed. Each page covers those four things for that building, with worked sizes and prices from our own 2026 quotations.
If your building is not listed, the survey is the same: we measure, calculate the heat load and send a written price.
Rooms in your home
The room decides the size and the kind of indoor unit.
Bedrooms
Quiet enough to sleep beside, and sized so it does not blast cold air at the bed.
Air conditioning for bedroomsLoft conversions
The hottest room in the house, under a roof that bakes all afternoon.
Air conditioning for loft conversionsConservatories
Mostly glass, so the size comes from the glazing, and sometimes the answer is blinds first.
Air conditioning for conservatoriesHome offices
A person and several computers in a small room for eight hours a day.
Air conditioning for home officesGarden offices
A glass-fronted box at the end of the garden, and the power supply that feeds it.
Air conditioning for garden officesBasements
Getting the pipes and the water out of a room below the ground.
Air conditioning for basementsYour kind of house
The house decides where the outdoor unit can go and what permission you need.
Victorian and period houses
Solid walls, tall ceilings and a front elevation that has to stay untouched.
Air conditioning for victorian and period housesTerraced houses
One usable elevation and a neighbour close enough to hear the outdoor unit.
Air conditioning for terraced housesWhole houses
Every room from one or two outdoor units, planned once rather than a room at a time.
Air conditioning for whole housesNew-build homes
Built to keep heat in, and plenty of new homes do it too well in summer.
Air conditioning for new-build homesListed buildings
Consent first, then a route for the pipes that does not touch the fabric that matters.
Air conditioning for listed buildingsBusinesses and premises
The use decides the load, the hours it runs and who has to agree to it.
Offices
People, screens and lighting make the heat, not only the sun on the windows.
Air conditioning for officesShops and retail
A door that stands open all day on purpose, and a shop floor that has to stay comfortable.
Air conditioning for shops and retailRestaurants and cafés
The kitchen, the dining room and the extraction all pulling against each other.
Air conditioning for restaurants and cafésSalons
Dryers, straighteners and a full chair list in a small unit.
Air conditioning for salonsServer and comms rooms
Cooling that runs all year, every hour, with a plan for when a unit fails.
Air conditioning for server and comms roomsGyms and studios
Customers who come in to get hot, and a room that has to recover between classes.
Air conditioning for gyms and studiosMaintenance contracts
For any building: planned servicing, one number to call and a response time in writing.
Air conditioning for maintenance contractsSchools and nurseries
Thirty children in a room give off as much heat as a small heater.
Air conditioning for schools and nurseriesCare homes
Older residents are the people a heatwave harms first.
Air conditioning for care homesHotels and guest houses
Judged by a guest at three in the morning, so quiet matters as much as cold.
Air conditioning for hotels and guest housesDental and medical clinics
Small treatment rooms, full of equipment, occupied all day.
Air conditioning for dental and medical clinicsWorkshops and warehouses
A metal roof and a roller shutter, which makes an industrial unit an oven in July.
Air conditioning for workshops and warehousesFree survey for your building
We come out, measure every room, do the heat load calculation and give you a fixed written price with the model on it. No cost and no obligation.
Monday to Friday 9am to 7pm, Saturday 10am to 3pm, Sunday closed
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