Short answer
We serve the Garden District, ZIP 70130. Its historic houses have tall ceilings, plaster walls and decorative trim, so new or replacement systems are planned to avoid cutting into them: small-duct high-velocity systems, carefully placed ductless heads, and outdoor units kept out of sight. We also repair and maintain existing systems. The line is answered 24/7.
Cooling historic houses without spoiling them
Many Garden District houses date from the 1800s, with rooms well over head height, medallions, crown molding and plaster that is hard to patch invisibly. A small-duct high-velocity system threads flexible tubes through cavities and ends in small round outlets, so a whole house can have central air with very little demolition. Where only a few rooms need help, ductless heads mounted high and carefully placed can do the job.
Outside, equipment placement matters as much as performance. Outdoor units go where they have airflow and service access but stay out of sight lines from the street, on stands where yards have taken water, with line sets routed neatly. Inside, tall rooms stratify, with heat collecting near the ceiling, so we size and place supply outlets and returns to keep the air moving where people sit.
What Garden District homeowners call us for
Small-Duct High-Velocity Systems
Whole-house central air through small tubes, with very little demolition.
Ductless Mini-Split Installation
Ductless heads placed carefully for rooms the main system misses.
Whole-House Dehumidifier Installation
Steady humidity that protects plaster, wood floors and furnishings.
AC Tune-Up
Spring service that keeps older and newer systems running well.
Getting to you in the Garden District
From our Monticello Ave office we reach the Garden District along St. Charles Avenue or Magazine Street, and cover the whole neighborhood, from Jackson Avenue to Louisiana Avenue between St. Charles and Magazine. Tell us the cross streets when you call, and let us know about any gates or special access.