Our work
The part most people never see.
Electrical work is judged from behind a cover plate. These are the installations as they actually look once the panel door is open — because that is where workmanship is either there or it is not.
The lighting installation for a warehouse — fixtures, conduit, and drops run across open joists at full ceiling height, hung to a regular grid so the floor lights evenly from wall to wall. Straight runs are not decoration at this scale; they are what keeps the next person's work predictable.
2 views of the same installation
Splitter trough overhead, fused disconnects lined up beneath it, panelboard and transformer tied in. Phase colours carried consistently through every enclosure.
Primary and secondary landed on the busbars with taps marked and conductors formed to reach without strain. The part of the job that is judged years later.
A Level 2 wall connector on its own circuit, fed in flex, mounted where the cable reaches the car without lying on the floor. Green light means it is done.
Designer plates and knurled dimmers lined up to the tile joints. The wiring behind them is the job; sitting level on the grout line is what the client sees every day.
Safety switches and starters mounted on a common line, with EMT runs bent and strapped so every circuit can be traced at a glance.
Branch circuits brought back to a new panel across plywood backing — stapled on a consistent line, spaced evenly, and kept clear of the enclosure.
Every circuit labelled by what it actually feeds, conductors dressed to the breakers, and the feeders landed clean. Nobody should need a guess and a flashlight.
Main breaker, copper busbar, DIN-rail protection, and a capacitor bank — the kind of equipment a facility depends on and rarely gets to see.
Working alongside the other trades during a commercial interior build, where the electrical scope has to land before the walls close.
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