Structured wiring and equipment rooms.

The cabling and the equipment room every other system runs on: pulled to plan, terminated properly, labeled, tested, and documented before a single device is switched on.

Low-voltage cable run in neat parallel bundles through open framing at rough-in

Why does structured wiring
matter if everything is wireless?

Because wireless still has to land on a wire. Access points, televisions, cameras, keypads, shades, and amplifiers all end in a rack, and how that rack is built decides whether the house is serviceable in ten years or a guessing game.

The scope.

  1. 01Cable pulls planned with the architect, builder, and electrician
  2. 02Racks, enclosures, ventilation, and power in a proper equipment room
  3. 03Termination, labeling, and certification testing on every run
  4. 04As-built documentation, naming, and credentials handed to you
A hallway where a flush full-height millwork door conceals the equipment room

Behind one door.

The equipment room is planned as a room of its own: ventilated, lit, reachable for service, and closed behind millwork that matches the hall.

Low-voltage cable bundles passing through holes bored in the center of timber studs, each hole covered by a steel nail plate on the stud edge.
01Cable protected by nail plates
An empty equipment room with a gray painted plywood backboard, six tagged conduit sleeves rising from the concrete floor and a ventilation grille high on the wall.
02Equipment room: backboard and conduit

The equipment, by name.

A Legrand On-Q structured wiring enclosure set flush in a painted utility wall with its door open: a white 12-port Cat 6 module dressed with blue cables, numbered 1 to 12, and a green telephone module below it with yellow cables.
01Legrand On-Q enclosure, dressed
A blue single-gang box nailed to a stud at rough-in, with one run of flexible blue ENT conduit entering its top through a snap-in adapter, a single strap holding the run to the stud, and a pull string hanging from the box.
02Smurf tube at rough-in

Questions worth asking early.

How much cable does a house actually need?

More than most builders allow for. We work from the drawings and the device schedule, add capacity for what you are likely to want later, and put it in writing before rough-in.

Can wiring be added after drywall?

Often yes, with fishing, conduit, and careful routing, and sometimes at a cost in finishes. An evaluation tells you what is reachable before anyone opens a wall.

Tell us what the building needs to do.

Tell us about your project