We serve homes across NW London after checking the postcode and the job.
See the Areas page
.
This guide explains what tidy cable runs usually mean on a straightforward outdoor-lighting job. It covers
what can often be improved around the current point, what counts as a sensible tidy result, and when the
job is really moving into a wider installation or remedial scope.
What this usually means
A tidy result does not always mean hiding cable in the wall. On homes, the neatest answer is often the
shortest sensible run from the current point to the fitting.
If some cable remains visible, it should look deliberate and practical rather than loose, wandering or
like an afterthought.
The final run still needs to suit the fitting position, the surface it is fixed to, and how the
entrance, path or gate is used day to day.
When the job steps up
If the neatest result really means moving the fitting, extending the run or changing how the point is
supplied, that is usually a wider job than a simple tidy-up.
Damaged outside cable, poor previous work, water exposure or unsafe joints can turn a cosmetic-looking
issue into repair or remedial work first.
Photos help judge this early, but the final answer still depends on what is confirmed on site.
Send a photo of the fitting, the wall or fence run, the control point if relevant, and your postcode.
That is usually enough to tell whether this looks like a tidy swap or a wider outdoor-lighting job.
