A conservatory is a wonderful addition to your home, and they have been popular for decades. Usually, you have a conservatory added to your home to create a room that traps the sunlight, creating a warm space for you to relax in. But that does mean that in the spring and summer, they can become unbearably hot. This is where conservatory air conditioning comes in.

If you’ve just spent a lot of money getting your conservatory built, you might be worried about spending more money on air conditioning. But there are plenty of reasons to get it installed – we’ll explain why it’s worth making the investment.

1. Use your conservatory all year round

Conservatories are well-known for being too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter. That means it’s only really comfortable to use for half of the year. But with conservatory air conditioning, you can control your environment so that it’s perfect whatever the weather outside.

Air conditioning units are essentially heat pumps, meaning you can heat and cool a space with just one system. We explain how heating and air conditioning works in a previous blog post. The units take heat from the air and use it to heat your home, or they absorb the heat from the air and cool it down to cool the space.

With conservatory air conditioning, you’ll want to spend more time in your conservatory whatever the time of year. You’ll maximise your initial investment if you’re able to use it all year round.

2. Conservatory air conditioning opens up the space to be used for anything

conservatory air conditioning on external wallNow you’ve got combined heating and cooling with one unit in your conservatory, it means you can use it for any purpose you like. If you haven’t got air conditioning, you might only want to use your conservatory as a second lounge or a sunroom, since you won’t use it much for parts of the year. But with conservatory air conditioning, you can increase the room’s functionality.

Perhaps you’ve been working from home since the COVID-19 pandemic and you’ve not got an office. Or maybe the kids have outgrown their bedrooms and need more space to play with their toys. Maybe you’d like a bigger dining room. With conservatory air conditioning, all of these uses for the room are possible.

3. Keep your conservatory looking neat and tidy

An option for trying to keep your conservatory cool in the summer is to install a ceiling fan. These cost less than conservatory air conditioning, but they won’t be as effective nor can they offer heating in the winter.

Ceiling fans can also make your conservatory look cluttered. Some people find the spinning blades distracting – even headache-inducing. With air conditioning, an installer can put the unit on a dwarf wall as long as it’s over 60cm, or on an external brick wall above your sightline. Both options are subtle and discreet and will help keep your conservatory looking sleek and stylish.

4. Reduce noise

You might have installed a ceiling fan or bought a portable air conditioner for your conservatory to try and reduce the temperature in the summer. But the truth is, these can be noisy and distracting. If you want to use your conservatory as an office, reading room or simply a place to relax, you don’t want to be disturbed by whirring sounds.

These days, air conditioning units are designed with modern-day living in mind, so noise is reduced to a minimum. Typical noise levels of an air conditioning unit are between 23 and 39 Db, so you shouldn’t be able to hear the system running over the TV or music.

Free conservatory air conditioning quotes

If we’ve convinced you that conservatory air conditioning is worth the investment, we can help. At D-Air, we’ll take into account:

  • the size of your conservatory
  • glass coverage
  • your budget
  • the purpose of the space

We’ll then design the best system for you, with your comfort in mind.

Simply fill in the form below to get a free, no-obligation quote from us.