Chosen for your house. Not for our supplier.
We install the major residential brands across all five disciplines. Which one goes in depends on the home, the budget and how you live — never on who gives us the best terms this quarter.
Control & Automation
The processor and interfaces that tie the whole house together.
- Whole-home control processors
- Wall keypads
- Handheld remotes
- Voice assistants
Audio
From architectural ceiling speakers to a proper two-channel room.
- In-ceiling & in-wall speakers
- Multi-room amplifiers
- Streaming platforms
- Outdoor & landscape audio
Video & Display
Reference flat panels, laser projection and distributed sources.
- Reference flat panels
- Laser projectors & screens
- Video distribution
- Weather-rated outdoor displays
Networking
The layer everything else depends on, built to carry it.
- Wi-Fi 6E / Wi-Fi 7 access points
- Managed switches
- Structured wiring & racks
- Cellular failover
Security & Surveillance
Hardware you own, with recordings that stay in your house.
- IP camera systems
- On-site recorders
- Alarm & environmental sensors
- Smart locks & access control
Comfort
Light, shade and temperature that follow how you live.
- Lighting control & dimming
- Motorised shades
- Zoned thermostats
- Astronomic scheduling
Have a brand already in the house, or one you have your heart set on? Tell us — we will give you a straight answer on whether it is the right thing for your home, including when the answer is no.
Three rules for what goes in a wall.
Equipment selection is where an integrator's incentives are least visible to the customer. These are ours, in writing.
Not a single-brand shop
Dealers who carry one manufacturer recommend that manufacturer for every house, because it is the only thing they can sell you. We would rather lose a margin point than put the wrong equipment in your ceiling.
Serviceable beats clever
We favour equipment with a real support channel, published firmware and parts we can still get in five years. Plenty of exciting hardware fails that test.
No orphan platforms
If a manufacturer discontinues a line or a cloud service shuts down, your system should degrade, not die. That rules out a surprising amount of what gets marketed as smart.