Nadege Laurent
Owner
Writes every scope and signs off on every unit size.
Mini-splits and dehumidification
Most clammy houses aren't too warm. They're too humid. We measure the humidity room by room, then fit mini-splits that cool and dry the rooms that need it.

Cold but clammy
If two or more of these sound like your house, humidity is the first thing to check.
The thermostat says 72 and the room still feels damp, mostly in the evening.
Windows bead or fog indoors while the system runs.
A smell when the system kicks on can point to a damp coil, drain or duct.
Bedding feels cool and damp, and a towel is still wet the next day.
The air conditioner cools the room, shuts off, and the damp comes straight back.
Set to 74, it feels like 80. Temperature and humidity are two separate readings.
Why it happens
Air conditioning removes moisture only while the compressor runs.
A system that's too big cools the room fast and shuts off before it has pulled the water out of the air. The EPA's guide to mold says to keep indoor humidity below 60 percent, ideally between 30 and 50. We check your rooms against that before we suggest a thing.
Relative humidity in the rooms that feel worst
Dew point against the temperature of the glass and the ducts
How long your system runs, and how often it stops
Where the moisture comes in: drain, ducts, attic, doors

The humidity visit
Four steps, in this order. You can stop after any of them.
We log humidity and temperature in the rooms you name, and read how long your system runs.
We look at the condensate drain, the ducts, the attic hatch and the door seals for where the moisture gets in.
We work out the load room by room. A unit sized for the wrong load cools too fast to dry the air.
You get a written scope: which rooms, which units, what each does and what isn't included.
Mini-split or central air
What changes when the unit matches the room, and what doesn't.
| Oversized central system | Mini-split sized to the room | |
|---|---|---|
| How it runs | Oversized central systemBlasts cold air, reaches the setpoint and shuts off | Mini-split sized to the roomRuns longer at low speed, so it keeps pulling moisture out |
| The air | Oversized central systemCold and damp between cycles | Mini-split sized to the roomCooled and dried together, room by room |
| Ducts | Oversized central systemLeaky ducts can pull in attic air | Mini-split sized to the roomNo ducts to draw humid attic air into the house |
| Control | Oversized central systemOne thermostat for the whole house | Mini-split sized to the roomA setting for each room |
| Limits | Oversized central systemA bigger unit won't fix it | Mini-split sized to the roomIn a very damp house you may still need a dehumidifier |
What we do
Ducted and whole-home units, and dry-mode setup, for the rooms that stay wet.
DehumidifiersCoil and filter cleaning and condensate drains, where a damp house often starts.
All servicesWho comes to the door
Nadege owns the firm and writes every scope. Pierre's crew sets the units.
Owner
Writes every scope and signs off on every unit size.
Installation lead
Sets the units, runs the line sets and tests the drain before he leaves.
Service technician
Takes the humidity readings and finds where the moisture comes from.
Scheduling and scopes
Books the visit and sends the written scope.
Customers
“The back bedroom stayed sticky with the air on. They left a meter in there for two days before quoting. The unit they sized runs quietly and the room finally feels dry.”
“Aline sent the scope in writing: two rooms, two units, and what wasn't included. Nothing changed on install day.”
“They told me a mini-split alone wouldn't dry the whole house, and added a dehumidifier on the hall return. I'd rather hear that before paying than after.”
Sample reviews.
Service area
Lafayette itself, and the towns around it. Mini-split installs and humidity visits across Acadiana; if your town isn't listed, send the address and we'll say whether we can get there.

We don't take jobs in Baton Rouge, Lake Charles or the Houma area.
Before you call
Often it helps a lot in the rooms it serves, because a sized unit runs longer at low speed and removes moisture as it goes. If the whole house is damp we may add a dehumidifier. We tell you which after we measure.
The EPA says to keep it below 60 percent, ideally between 30 and 50. We compare the readings in your rooms with that.
No. Dry mode lowers humidity while the unit runs, with less cooling. A dehumidifier is built to take moisture out all day. Which you need depends on the room and the season.
A system that's too big, a dirty coil, weak airflow or leaky ducts can each do it. The visit finds which.
We give you the visit fee when you book, before anyone comes out, and say whether it counts toward the work. How pricing works has the rest.
Humidity visit
A few lines is enough. Aline calls back to set a time for the meter readings, and we send the visit fee in writing before anyone comes out.