Lighting
Chandeliers, island pendants, sconces, vanity lights and flush mounts — chosen as a family so the house reads as one project, plus the recessed layout planned in.
Lighting, specified with the room
Chandeliers & pendants
Dining, foyer and stairwell fixtures, and island pendants scaled to the counter.
Vanity & kitchen
Bath vanity bars and under-cabinet lighting, matched in finish to the faucet and hardware.
Sconces & flush mounts
Hallway, bedroom and closet fixtures that disappear into the ceiling.
Recessed & cove
Can layout planned with the layout calculator, plus toe-kick and cove lighting.
Dimming & scenes
Dimmers and simple scene control so one room does morning and evening.
Exterior
Entry, path and soffit lighting rated for New England weather.
How should I plan lighting for a room?
In layers — ambient (recessed or a central fixture) for general light, task (under-cabinet, vanity, pendants) where you work, and accent (sconces, picture lights) for warmth. One overhead can light a room; layers make it feel finished.
How far apart should recessed lights go?
A common rule is spacing equal to about half the ceiling height — roughly 4 to 4.5 feet apart for an 8-foot ceiling, kept about 2 feet off the walls. Run the recessed lighting calculator for a layout.
Should every fixture match?
Not identically — but a family. Pick one metal finish and one or two shapes that repeat through the house, so the dining chandelier, the island pendants and the hallway flush mounts read as one project.
Lighting
Order online with secure checkout — or have our crews install it with the rest of the project.
Book a consult
Tell us the room, a rough budget range and when you'd like to start. We'll come back with next steps and a realistic timeline — no pressure, no mystery pricing.
