Designed to be above bedroom cabinets and on either side of the bed.

Plenty of sockets to supply the TV/Media area on the right and a reptile tank on the left. 

This was a difficult one. The furniture was too big to move. We managed to install this one with limited working space.

This one is dedicated to the extractor. We recommend adding a separate switch to control the extractor from the worktop level. 

A separate circuit for the oven. Cooker outlets can provide power for cooking equipment up to 15kW. This oven is only 2kW and is using the 3 pin plug.  

No tiles were damaged due to the way we installed these sockets.

Switch for landing and bathroom lights. Its strangely common to see bathroom and landing lights together. We can install switches inside the bathroom but it’s not normal practice.

We backfilled the chases to provide a temporary finish because the plastering won’t be done for a while. We can happily provide this service but we always recommend that a professional plasterer do the work instead.

As the original wiring was done in conduit we were able to pull new cables down to some switches without opening up the wall. 

This downstairs WC has exposed brick. We install on the surface in this scenario.

In rooms with one light, we installed 3 core and earth switch drops. This gives more flexibility for future changes. A second switch can be added in the future with minimal effort.

The customer provided this stylish light fitting for the kitchen.

This customer loves iridescent colours. We’re always happy to fit shades along with new pendants. 

This is in the downstairs WC. Batten lamp holders are ideal because if a bulb fails it can be changed very easily.

This round bulkhead light in the bathroom provides plenty of bright light from one single fitting.

We used the ‘three plate method’ or traditional ‘loop in/out’ method to rewire the bedroom lights.

We loved being able to renovate these classic decorative plaster ceiling roses.