
Kitchen electrical installation in Irvine for refits and new kitchens: cooker and hob circuits, sockets, appliance switches and lighting. We plan it with you or your kitchen fitter, then test and certify it.
Most people want more worktop sockets than their old kitchen had, with spots for a kettle, toaster, coffee machine and phone charging. We set them back from the sink and hob, and can add USB or pop-up sockets in an island where the layout allows.
Integrated dishwashers, washing machines and fridges sit behind cabinets, so their plugs are hard to reach. A row of switched fused spurs above the worktop lets you isolate each appliance without pulling it out, which helps with repairs and is safer day to day.
Under-cabinet LED strips light the worktop without shadows, while downlights or pendants light the room. Plinth lights and lights inside cupboards add a finishing touch. Planning the lighting before the units go in means cables stay hidden and switches end up in the right place.
We go through the kitchen plan with you or your fitter, marking sockets, switches, appliance points and lights. First fix cables go in once the old units are out and before plastering, and we check the consumer unit can take the cooker and hob circuits.
When the units and worktops are fitted, we come back to connect the sockets, switches, lighting and appliances. Everything is tested, and you receive an Electrical Installation Certificate covering the new circuits and the changes made to the kitchen.
Tell us what the problem is or what you'd like done. We aim to respond the same day.
We look at the job and give you a free quote, with no obligation and no call-out charge.
We carry out the work, test everything we've worked on and leave you the right certificate for the job.
As soon as the old units are out and before any plastering or tiling. That's when cables for sockets, lights and appliances are easiest to run. We then return to finish once the new units and worktops are in, so the timing fits around your fitter.
There's no fixed number, but most kitchens benefit from at least four or five double sockets along the worktops, plus points for built-in appliances. Think about where small appliances live and where you charge devices, and we'll plan the positions around that.
Yes. Island sockets are popular, either set into the side of the island or as pop-up sockets in the worktop. The cable has to run under the floor to reach the island, so it needs planning before the new flooring goes down.
Some do. Electric cookers, ovens and induction hobs usually need a dedicated circuit sized for their load. Fridges, dishwashers and washing machines normally run from the sockets or a fused spur. We check each appliance's needs as part of the plan.
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Send us your kitchen plan or tell us about the refit, and we'll quote for the electrical side.