A home that understands the way you live.

Lighting automation controls lights: switching, dimming and scenes. Home automation brings lighting together with climate, shading, audio-visual, security, access and networking under one designed architecture, so the systems share information and act together. A home with automated lighting and several separate apps is not the same as an integrated home.

A wired system runs control over dedicated cabling instead of relying on wireless links between every device. For a new build or major renovation, this generally gives predictable response, less interference and an infrastructure that can be documented and maintained. Wireless components still have a place, for example in retrofits or where cabling is impractical, and we use them selectively where they are the right answer.

KNX is an open, international standard for home and building control (ISO/IEC 14543-3 and EN 50090). Hundreds of manufacturers produce certified KNX devices, which are configured with the common ETS software. Because it is an open standard, a KNX installation is not tied to a single manufacturer, and a qualified KNX integrator can work on a well-documented system.

KNX is an open, multi-manufacturer standard with distributed intelligence across the bus. Crestron is a proprietary control and AV ecosystem built around central processors and custom programming, often chosen where AV and bespoke interfaces are central. Lutron specialises in lighting control and shading, with a strong reputation for dimming quality. Many homes combine platforms. We recommend one, or a combination, based on the property, your requirements and how the systems must work together.

As early as possible, ideally while the architectural and electrical drawings are being developed. Early planning allows keypad positions, cabling, containment, lighting circuits and rack space to be designed in rather than added later.

Often, yes. The approach depends on the existing wiring, how much finishing work can be disturbed and what you want to achieve. We assess the property first and may recommend a mix of wired and selectively wireless components, delivered in phases.

They can, when integration is designed rather than assumed. Every platform and product has its own interfaces and limits, so we plan how each system will communicate, test it during commissioning and document it. We will tell you clearly where an integration is limited.

A well-designed system avoids single points of failure where it matters, keeps essential functions such as basic lighting control working locally, and is documented so components can be replaced and reprogrammed. Your project documentation records what is installed and how it is configured.

Product warranties are provided by each manufacturer, and their terms differ. Your proposal and handover documents identify the products installed and the applicable manufacturer warranty, so responsibilities are clear from the start.

Support terms are agreed with each project and written into the proposal, covering how to reach us, response expectations and options for ongoing maintenance and changes. Ask us for the support terms that would apply to your home during your consultation.

We listen. We discuss how you live, the property and its stage, the experiences you want and your timeline. If drawings are available, we review them. You leave with a clear view of the next steps; there is no obligation to proceed.

Yes. You can design your requirements room by room and create a brief without payment and without booking a consultation. We ask for your name, email, mobile and city so we can save and send your brief. The brief records indicative requirements only; it is not a technical design or a quotation.