Lighting · Residential
Under the cabinets, up the stairs, behind the TV. You see the glow, never the strip.
Quoted by the run
Low-voltage LED under the cabinets, up the stairs, along the eaves, behind the TV: warm, even, and cool to the touch. Put it on a schedule, a dimmer, or a smart scene and it's the kind of detail that makes the whole house feel finished. I run it clean so you never see a strip or a wire, just the glow.
Residential only: homeowners, home builders, and basement finishers.
What you get
Here's exactly what you get when I handle your led lighting. No surprises, no corners cut, and the place left cleaner than I found it.
Kitchens, stairs, and theaters. Under-cabinet light makes a counter usable and a kitchen look expensive. Step lights make a staircase safer at night. And in a theater, low step lights and dimmed sconces are what make it feel like a cinema instead of a dark room.
A strip on a wall switch is fine. A strip on a dimmer is better. Tied into a scene, where one button sets the kitchen, the stairs, and the patio for the evening, is the version people end up loving. I can do any of the three, and on new builds I make sure the wiring is there for it.
Tell me about the room and I'll send a straight quote, usually within the hour.
Gallery
Photos marked “My work” are my own installs. The rest show the style of room, so you can point and say “that one.”
Good to know
Straight answers on this one. Anything else, just text me.
It's quoted by the run, based on length, the mounting channel, the power supply, and the control. Labor is $100 an hour and most small jobs, like a kitchen's under-cabinet lighting, are quoted as one flat price before I start.
Yes. I can put it on a schedule, a dimmer, or tie it into your smart home so it comes on at sunset or with a single tap.
No. I mount strips in aluminum channels with a diffuser, tucked behind a lip or inside a cove, and hide the power supply and wiring. You see the light, not the dots.
Yes. New builds are the best time, because low-voltage wire for cove, stair, and cabinet lighting can go in before drywall. I work with your builder and electrician.
Where I do this
Local pages with what I actually run into in each town: wall types, HOA rules, new-build quirks.
While I'm out there
Free quote · No pressure
Tell me what you're picturing: a theater in the basement, a TV over the fireplace, cameras, a network that finally reaches the whole house. I'll get you a straight quote, usually within the hour.