img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Why hard-to-decarbonise homes need solid state heat pumps

Specify heating, cooling and ventilation in one with a single easy-to-install HVAC system

In association with
Anzen was founded by Dhruv Shah and Preethi Jayakumar, a designer-engineer duo with backgrounds in architecture, electrical and controls engineering and industrial design.
Anzen was founded by Dhruv Shah and Preethi Jayakumar, a designer-engineer duo with backgrounds in architecture, electrical and controls engineering and industrial design.

Anzen’s solid-state heat pumps can slash energy bills and enhance living environments with sleek designs that integrate seamlessly into homes and buildings.

With over 25 million homes in the UK grappling with soaring energy costs, some low carbon heating solutions, such as air source and ground source heat pumps, while effective, have proven impractical for many. 

Long installation times for air source heat pumps and ground source heat pumps' need for outdoor space, plus the related high costs, have made it hard for homeowners and landlords to transition away from gas boilers.

In addition, many of these technologies do not directly address ventilation issues and the growing need to cool homes during hotter times as well as heat them in winter. To ensure a fully healthy and comfortable home, additional systems would be needed.

  • Sleek and slender: Anzen is a wall-mounted, thermoelectric-powered HVAC system.
    1 of 4
    Sleek and slender: Anzen is a wall-mounted, thermoelectric-powered HVAC system.
  • Anzen: the system works with natural convection as well as forced convection heating.
    1 of 4
    Anzen: the system works with natural convection as well as forced convection heating.
  • Unobtrusive design that offers demand-controlled temperature and ventilation.
    1 of 4
    Unobtrusive design that offers demand-controlled temperature and ventilation.
  • Visualisation of Anzen's proprietary thermoelectric system.
    1 of 4
    Visualisation of Anzen's proprietary thermoelectric system.
1234

Redefining healthier homes: Anzen solid-state heat pumps 

Anzen is a wall-mounted, solid-state heat pump-based HVAC system engineered for ease and efficiency.

Powered by thermoelectrics, Anzen uses advanced semiconductors that pump heat efficiently and switch between heating and cooling to deliver two to three times the efficiency of conventional electric heaters.

It also has integrated heat recovery ventilation, which prevents damp and mould formation and saves on heating and cooling bills. And the best part? Even a local electrician can handle the installation - it requires no more than an afternoon for a two-bedroom house.

Anzen isn’t just about efficiency - it's about giving clients full control over their home’s climate. Each room can be individually regulated, ensuring that only the spaces in use are heated or cooled, saving even more on energy bills.

Anzen can be installed across a diverse range of UK properties. It is suitable for Passivhaus-standard homes with minimal heat demand, but also for less well insulated homes with high heat demands.

The sleek, modern design of Anzen enhances interior spaces while making the smarter choice for the planet and your clients' pockets.

For more information and technical support, visit anzenwalls.co.uk

Contact:
contact@anzenwalls.co.uk


 

Latest

20 May 2025 from 9am to 11.30am

RIBAJ Spec: Architecture for Housing and Residential Development Webinar

Change to arrangements for staff during the temporary closure of 66 Portland Place

RIBA exploring alternative offices and ways of working for London-based office staff

Reimagine a Czech public square, bid for a place on a port and harbour agreement, design the wind turbines of tomorrow - some of the latest architecture competitions and contracts from across the industry

Latest: Prague piazzetta

What are the patterns we are looking for in our building designs? And can babies help us discover them? Eleanor Young investigates

What are the patterns we are looking for in our building designs?

What’s the future for ceramics? A buzzing RIBAJ event hosted at Iris Ceramica Group’s London ICG Gallery contextualised it between fascinating talks on Italy’s Futurist past and a radical rethinking of a 
16th-century Rome palazzo

A buzzing RIBAJ event hosted at Iris Ceramica Group’s London ICG Gallery explored the future for ceramics

1