Light that changes how a room feels.
Recessed cans, pendants, under-cabinet and LED upgrades - planned in layers and installed cleanly, because lighting is the cheapest dramatic upgrade a room can get.
Most rooms are not short on light - they are short on the right light in the right places. Good lighting plans layer ambient, task and accent light, keep color temperature consistent, and put it all on dimmers. It routinely transforms rooms more than paint.
What is included
- Recessed lighting layouts planned for even, shadow-free coverage
- Pendant and chandelier installs, including tall foyers
- Under-cabinet task lighting that makes kitchens work
- LED retrofits: better light, lower bills, no more attic bulb changes
- Dimmers matched to LED loads (the flicker-fix nobody tells you about)
- Licensed electrical partners for new circuits and switch runs
How it works
- Plan the layers. Ambient, task and accent mapped to how you use the room.
- Written scope. Fixtures, locations and any licensed work itemized.
- Install cleanly. Straight lines, patched ceilings, consistent color temperature.
- Dial it in. Dimmers set, scenes tested, walked through at night if you like.
What drives the price
- Fixture count and type - recessed cans price per opening
- Attic access vs finished-ceiling fishing
- Switching changes and dimmer additions
- Licensed partner scope for new circuits
Common questions
What color temperature should I buy?
For most homes: warm white (2700K to 3000K) in living spaces and bedrooms, and up to 3500K where task light matters, like kitchens and garages. The real rule is consistency - mixed temperatures in one sightline is what makes lighting feel wrong.
Why do my LEDs flicker on the dimmer?
Old dimmers were built for incandescent loads. LEDs need compatible dimmers, and pairing them is a five-minute fix that ends the disco. We spec them together so it never starts.
How many recessed lights does a room need?
A working rule of thumb is one light per 4 to 6 feet of spacing depending on ceiling height and beam spread, arranged for even coverage rather than a grid for its own sake. We lay it out on paper before we cut a single hole.
Guides worth reading first
Recent work
- A chef’s kitchen, built for a baker (Greater Houston)
- Bridget’s whole-home remodel (Katy)
- Sherri’s bar & lounge, built to gather (Greater Houston)