Mon–Sun 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM · 24×7 emergency callouts
Layered light — ambient, task and accent — planned before a hole is cut.
Most Indian rooms are lit by a single bright fixture in the middle of the ceiling, which flattens the space and puts your shadow on your own work surface. Good lighting is layered, and layering has to be planned before the false ceiling closes.
There is a moment in every interior project where the lighting decision gets made badly, and it is almost always the same moment: the false ceiling is going up, someone asks how many downlights, and a number is chosen from habit. What follows is a grid of identical cool-white spots at identical spacing, which lights the floor evenly and the room not at all.
Layered lighting means three things working together. Ambient light fills the room softly and sets the overall level — cove lighting, indirect coffers, or widely spaced wall-washers do this far better than a central grid. Task light goes where work happens: under kitchen wall units so the counter is not in your own shadow, over a study desk, beside a reading chair, at the bathroom mirror at face height rather than overhead. Accent light gives the room depth — a picture, a texture wall, a plant, a niche. Put all three on separate switches and one room becomes four different rooms.
Colour temperature is the other decision people regret. Warm white at around 2700–3000 K suits living rooms, bedrooms and dining spaces; it is what makes a room feel like evening. Neutral white at 4000 K works in kitchens, bathrooms and study areas where you want alertness and colour accuracy. Cool white at 6500 K belongs in a workshop or a utility area, and almost nowhere else in a home — it is the single most common reason a beautifully finished flat feels like an office. Mixing temperatures within one visual field looks like a mistake even to people who cannot name why.
The technical side matters as much as the aesthetic. Dimming only works if the driver is genuinely dimmable and the dimmer is matched to it — trailing-edge for most LED loads — otherwise you get flicker, buzz and a narrow useless range. Cove and profile lighting needs a continuous run at consistent voltage, so we size the driver, plan the injection points and avoid the tapering brightness you see in long runs done cheaply. Chandeliers and heavy pendants need structural anchoring exactly as fans do.
We do lighting layouts as a drawing before anything is cut, showing fixture positions, beam angles, circuit grouping and switch allocation. Changing a line on a drawing costs nothing. Changing a hole in a finished gypsum ceiling costs a repaint.
The difference between a job that lasts and one you will be calling about again is almost always in the details below.
You approve a layout drawing showing every fixture, beam angle and switch group before a single hole is cut.
Ambient, task and accent on independent circuits — one room that can be four different rooms depending on the evening.
Warm where you relax, neutral where you work, consistent within each visual field. No accidental office lighting.
Dimmable drivers matched to trailing-edge dimmers, tested across the full range for flicker and buzz before handover.
Driver sizing and injection points planned so a long run is as bright at the end as at the start.
We work directly with your designer or carpenter so cut-outs, coffers and switch positions land where the drawing says.
Every step is the same whether the job is worth ₹400 or ₹95,000.
How each room is used, at what times, and what mood you want in the evening — that determines the layers, not the fixture catalogue.
A marked plan with fixture positions, types, beam angles, colour temperatures, circuit grouping and switch allocation.
Wiring is run to the drawing, with separate circuits for each layer and driver locations placed for future access.
Cut-outs marked and made cleanly, fixtures seated true to line, cove and profile runs fitted with sized drivers.
Dimming range tested for flicker and buzz, scenes set with you in the room after dark, switch legends confirmed.
Indicative 2026 ranges. You always receive a firm, itemised price after inspection — and nothing starts until you approve it.
| Item | Indicative price |
|---|---|
| LED downlight / spot installationPer fixture, existing wiring | ₹250 – ₹450 |
| New light point wiringPer point including cable | ₹450 – ₹850 |
| Cove / LED profile lightingPer running foot, driver extra | ₹180 – ₹400 |
| Chandelier installationWeight and height dependent | ₹1,200 – ₹4,500 |
| Dimmer supply & installationPer circuit, trailing-edge | ₹1,200 – ₹3,500 |
| Outdoor / façade lightingPer fixture, IP-rated | ₹600 – ₹2,200 |
| Lighting layout drawingWith installation booking | Free |
Prices exclude civil repair and repainting where wall chasing is involved. Materials are charged at cost with original bills handed over, and there is no emergency markup on parts at any hour.
They drew a lighting layout before anything was cut and talked me out of the uniform downlight grid my carpenter had planned. Cove lighting, task light under the kitchen units, accent on the feature wall, all on separate switches. Completely different from what a standard fit-out would have given me. Worth every rupee.
Our new apartment's false ceiling was about to go up and we had no idea what lighting to choose. They produced a layout with warm cove lighting in the living room, task lights under the kitchen cabinets, and accent lights on the TV wall — all separately switched. Even helped us choose the right colour temperatures. Our guests always comment on how good the lighting is.
The questions we are asked most often about this service, answered in full.
Same-day service in our primary area with no distance surcharge.
Tell us a little about the property and what you need. We will come back with an indicative figure and, where useful, arrange a free survey.
Next-day in our primary service area. Licensed* electricians, instrument diagnosis, and 2 years on installation.