Renovations & rooms · Bristol
Plan your extension’s sockets, lights and equipment connections from the final room layout. Set the electrical scope and build sequence before floors, plaster and cabinets close the routes.
Share your plans and postcode. Max will discuss the work and price before you decide.
Choose your starting point
Choose the closest starting point. You can describe any different requirement in your own words.
Your next step
Share the current drawings, intended rooms and likely building programme.
Get a project quoteYou can add more details before sending your request.Your next step
Identify the first-fix date, equipment list and who is managing the wider build.
Get a project quoteYou can add more details before sending your request.Your next step
Explain which routes and surfaces remain accessible and which decisions are still open.
Get a project quoteYou can add more details before sending your request.Your next step
Tell us what you need in your own words. You do not need to know the technical name or have a finished plan. Max can discuss the right next step for your property.
Get a quoteYou can add more details before sending your request.Plan this job
The finished room layout sets the socket, lighting and appliance positions. The existing installation and builder’s programme determine any associated electrical work and when routes need to remain accessible.
Use the drawings to show how each room will be furnished and used, including kitchen equipment, appliances and lighting groups. Settle the electrical positions around that layout before cable routes are fixed. The planned equipment also helps establish the capacity the extension will need.
Share any existing electrical information and the equipment planned for the whole project. Additional demand or new circuits may require associated work to the existing installation. The assessment should establish what is needed; a larger extension does not automatically mean a full-house rewire.
Share the builder's programme, the dates when routes will close up and any heating or alarm requirements. Agree who provides each part of the work, including fire-stopping and repairs to finishes. Coordinate first fix, final fitting, power interruptions and electrical records with the wider build.
A quote for your actual project
These details help Max understand house extension electrics at your property. Share what you have; the first conversation can cover anything still undecided.
Your project brief
Only take photographs from a safe position. Keep electrical covers in place.
Get a project quoteFrom enquiry to agreed work
Tell Max what you want to change, where the property is and when you hope to start.
Describe the rooms or equipment involved and anything you are unsure about.
Establish whether a visit or further checks are needed before the work can be priced.
Confirm the work, price, appointment and access arrangements before booking.
Practical answers
Start when useful drawings are available, before cable routes and surfaces are fixed. Set the layout decisions and electrical dates alongside the builder’s programme.
Ask Max about thisNot automatically. The proposed demand and condition of the existing installation determine whether associated work is needed. A quotation should identify any consumer-unit changes or existing-circuit repairs separately from wiring the extension.
Ask Max about thisAsk which electrical installation certificate and any Building Regulations compliance record apply to the work. They serve different purposes, so confirm both responsibilities before work starts and retain the documents with your property records.
Ask Max about thisThe layout, appliance loads, lighting controls and available routes shape the quotation. Assessment may also identify work needed in the existing installation before the extension can be connected. Send current drawings and separate essential items from optional additions so the agreed scope and later changes remain clear.
Ask Max about thisSome work can be separated from occupied areas, but connection and testing require planned isolation. Agree which circuits and rooms may be affected, especially for home working or essential equipment. The attendance sequence depends on the design, existing installation and safe access during the wider build.
Ask Max about thisYes, settle the useful positions and operation before routes close wherever possible. Include furniture, kitchen units, doors and fixed equipment on one current plan. Changes after plasterboarding may involve reopening surfaces or revising the installation, so tell the electrician promptly when the building layout changes.
Ask Max about thisBefore you decide
Read practical planning advice, or start a quote for related work at the same property.
Talk to Max
Tell Max what you need and your postcode to start the quote discussion.
