Systems

Quilt

Quilt is a ductless heat pump system that brings temperature control to individual rooms. Its indoor unit is designed to sit within the living space, with controls through the Quilt Dial and app. It is one branded option within the broader ductless category.

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Quilt indoor heat pump with wood front cover and downward light, on a wood wall

Quilt · Manufacturer photography

Designed for the room

Quilt pairs indoor and outdoor equipment with a room-level control experience. Indoor placement should consider air circulation, the space you occupy, and how the unit looks in the finished room. Current finish options and control features should be confirmed when selecting equipment.

Separate temperature control is useful only when the equipment plan fits the rooms. Explain which spaces are used together, where doors stay closed, and what your existing system struggles to do.

Plan the route, not just the unit

A ductless installation still needs refrigerant piping, electrical connections, condensate drainage, and outdoor equipment space. Discuss where those routes will be visible, how penetrations will be finished, and how each unit will be serviced.

Ask which indoor and outdoor combinations are suitable for your room loads and electrical supply. Confirm product availability, installation support, app requirements, and current warranty terms for the selected configuration.

  • Room loads and indoor-unit placement
  • Outdoor location and required clearances
  • Piping, drainage, and service access

Compare the complete system

Compare Quilt with other ductless and central options based on your layout and preferences. Consider controls, equipment placement, future maintenance, and the scope of installation. Brand choice should follow the project requirements rather than replace them.

Your questions, answered.

Is Quilt a different technology from a heat pump?

Quilt is a brand of ductless heat pump. Brand, distribution type, and compressor-control technology describe different aspects of an HVAC system.

Does every room need an indoor unit?

The number and placement of indoor units depend on the room layout, loads, and how conditioned air can reach each space. An assessment establishes the proposed configuration.

What should I prepare for an estimate?

Share your city, existing equipment, comfort concerns, and project timeline. A site assessment can then establish equipment size, placement, electrical requirements, and the proposed scope.

Plan the next step.

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