Electrical Finishes

Lighting

Can Lighting

  • Can lighting is your typical recessed light fixture. They are well used anywhere you need lighting, but don't want to draw attention to the light fixture itself. For residentially settings we generally recommend sticking with 4" can lights.

Pendant & Ceiling

  • Pendant lights hang from the ceiling, typically from a single cord. Alternately, a ceiling light is really any light that is mounted to the ceiling that is not a pendant light. Pendant lighting is great over islands while ceiling lighting works well when the design calls for something more stylized than standard can lighting.

Sconces

  • Sconces are any lights that are mounted to the wall. We like to use sconces in the following locations: Over sinks, next to beds, and next to exterior doors.

Light & Fan Switches

Decora/Rocker - hidden screws (White)

  • The Decora or Rocker style switch is probably the most common switch style (pictured here in White). These switches come with visible screws or there is an optional plate cover to hide the screws.

Smart Switch (Almond)

  • There is a wide assortment of smart switches that allow for wifi connectivity. These switches general have buttons rather than the traditional toggle/rocker styles. (pictured here in the color Almond)

Toggle (Ivory)

  • The Toggle switch is the traditional switch style.

    Pitched here with exposed screws in the color Ivory. Ivory is much less common these days and is generally only used to match switches from the 80s & 90s.

Outlet Receptacles

Decora - hidden screws (White)

  • The Decora receptacle is probably the most popular receptacle style. Pictured here with hidden screw plate in White.

USB Outlet (Almond)

  • There are a wide variety of charging and smart receptacles on the market. These USB outlets are great in common areas and next to the bed. Pictured here in Almond.

Standard Duplex (Ivory)

  • The standard Duplex receptacle is the traditional style receptacle. Shown here with exposed screws in the color Ivory. Ivory is much less common these days and is generally only used to match switches from the 80s & 90s.