Rewired once, and made good.
Rewires, consumer units, new circuits and testing — planned around how the rooms are actually used, installed to BS 7671, and handed over with the certificates in writing.
Most electrical regret is about a socket.
Not a dangerous one — one in the wrong place. The lamp that needs an extension lead, the island with no power in it, the switch on the wrong side of the door. None of those is a fault, and every one of them was decided before anybody pulled a cable.
So we walk the rooms with you first: where the furniture goes, what plugs into what, which switch you will reach for in the dark. Then we set the circuits and the accessories against that, and install it once.
The cheapest first fix is the one nobody has to cut back into.
What we design and install.
- Full and partial rewires
- Consumer unit replacements and upgrades
- New circuits, dedicated supplies and additional sockets
- Kitchen, bathroom and garden room electrics
- Outdoor power and garden lighting circuits
- Data and structured cabling installed alongside the power
- EV charge points — [OZEV approval to be confirmed]
- Electrical inspection and testing, including EICRs
- Fault finding and remedial work on installations we did not put in
- Certification — installation certificates and EICRs, issued in writing
- [NICEIC / NAPIT registration to be confirmed] — required for self-certification under Part P
Bracketed items are awaiting confirmation from Systems360 and have deliberately not been invented. Scheme registration in particular determines whether work can be self-certified, and is not something to claim on a client's behalf.
The same regulations, a different house each time.
BS 7671 does not change from one home to the next. What changes is how much of the house has to come apart to satisfy it, and what it looks like afterwards.
In a home
The work is disruptive and it is happening where somebody lives. Sequencing, dust and making good matter as much as the installation, and the finish is what gets judged.
- Accessories set out with the joinery, not after it
- Circuits planned around how the rooms are actually used
- Chases and lifted boards made good, not left for someone else
- Certificates handed over in a form a conveyancer will accept
[Second residential application to be supplied]
[A second kind of domestic electrical job Systems360 does — an extension, a renovation, a specific room — what that household wanted, and what made it different from the row above. To be written by Systems360 rather than invented here.]
How the work actually runs.
Three stages, whether it is one room or the whole house. What changes is the depth, not the order.
Walk round and agree the scope
We go through the rooms with you, agree where everything goes, and write down what is being installed — and what is being disturbed — before anything is ordered.
First fix
Chases, cabling and back boxes, sequenced so the house stays liveable and nothing installed this week is cut out next week.
Second fix, test and certify
Accessories fitted, the board energised, the full inspection and test schedule completed, the certificates issued and the making good finished.
Questions we get before we start.
Can you certify the work yourself?
[Scheme registration to be confirmed.] Work in a home that is notifiable under Part P must either be self-certified by a registered installer or notified to building control, and we will tell you which applies to your job before it starts.
Can we stay in the house while you work?
Usually. It changes the sequencing rather than the scope — we agree in advance which rooms are affected, which circuits go off and when, and what is back on by the evening.
Who makes good the chases and floorboards?
We do, unless you would rather your own decorator or builder picked it up. Either way we agree it in writing before we start, because it is the single most common thing to be left unspoken and then argued about.
Do I need an EICR?
If you are letting the property, buying one, or the installation is old enough that nobody knows what has been done to it, yes. We can test installations we did not install. [Recommended domestic inspection interval to be confirmed.]
Will you work alongside our builder or kitchen fitter?
That is the normal case. We agree the order of work with them so the accessories go in with the joinery, and flag anything we can see that will not fit before it is built.
[Replace with a real review from a homeowner — ideally one that names the electrical work specifically.]
Specifying this for a project?
This page is written for homeowners. There is a separate one for specifiers, contractors and commercial clients, covering the same installation from the other side — containment coordination, load and diversity, and what is issued at handover.