Home/Ceiling cassette
25° Ceiling cassette
Nothing on the walls.
Air everywhere.
A ceiling cassette sits flush in the ceiling with four-way louvres, so a large open-plan room gets even air across the whole space. The pipes and drain run in the ceiling void, which most extensions, kitchen-diners, offices and shops have.

24° How it works
Open-plan, out of sight.

Flush, square, quiet
The cassette is a square unit set into a plasterboard ceiling, with only the grille showing. It throws air in four directions, so a long room with bi-folds at one end and a cooker at the other is cooled evenly instead of in one corner.

Same care as every system
The pipes run in the void to an outdoor unit on the wall or the ground, and the system is vacuumed, pressure tested and charged exactly as a wall split. The condensate is pumped out by a small built-in pump, so the cassette can go where the room needs it.
23° Recent fits
What it looks like done.



Think a ceiling cassette is the one?
Book the free survey. The engineer measures the room, confirms the system and you get a fixed written quote the same day.
22° Straight answers
Things people ask about ceiling cassettes.
What ceiling void does a cassette need?+
Around 25 cm above the plasterboard, plus access to run the pipes to an outside wall. Extensions built in the last twenty years usually have it; older houses often do not, and a wall split is the answer there.
Is it noisy?+
On low it is quieter than most kitchen extractors. The compressor is outside, so what you hear indoors is the fan.
Can it heat the room too?+
Yes. Like every system we fit it is a heat pump, and a cassette heats a big open-plan room more evenly than radiators along one wall.

21° Let's get you here
Free survey.
Fixed quote.
Cool by the weekend.
- A free home survey, usually within a few days.
- A written, fixed quote the same day as the survey.
- Most single rooms fitted and commissioned in one visit.
- Our own engineers, F-Gas registered, no subcontractors.
It answers day and night and can talk you through what would suit the room.


