Talk Through the Space
Discuss how each area is used, what should be highlighted and the look you want.
Lighting design · London
Lighting layouts for rooms, gardens and building exteriors, planned around how each space is used and then installed to match.

Simply Electrical Contractors
Good lighting is planned, not sprinkled. A row of downlights will light a floor, but it rarely flatters a room. A considered scheme combines general light with task lighting where work is done and accent lighting that picks out features, so a space can change character from morning to evening.
Simply Electrical Contractors plans lighting for kitchens, living spaces, bathrooms, offices and shops, and for gardens, driveways, façades and entrances outside. Positions, beam angles, colour temperature and switching are agreed on a layout before any cable is run, and fittings are chosen with the right protection rating for where they will be installed.
Outside, lighting has to balance appearance, safety and security without spilling into neighbouring windows. Circuits are zoned and controlled by switches, timers or sensors as required, then tested and certified on completion.
What to expect
Details vary by property and service, but the process is built around assessment, explanation and appropriate testing.
Discuss how each area is used, what should be highlighted and the look you want.
Positions, fittings and controls are set out on a plan before installation begins.
The lighting is installed, aimed and adjusted, then tested and certified.
Common questions
For advice about a specific property, contact the team with the postcode and job details.
As early as possible, ideally before plastering. Cable routes and fitting positions are far easier to get right at first fix.
Yes. Exterior fittings and connections need a suitable IP rating for their position, and outdoor circuits need appropriate protection.
Yes. An existing lighting plan can be installed as drawn, with practical points raised before work starts.
By choosing sensible brightness, aiming fittings downward and using sensors and timers so lights are on only when needed.