New Construction Wiring.

Decisions worth making before drywall

Two-hundred-amp service even if today’s loads don’t demand it. Conduit stubs for the EV charger and the future array. A generator interlock while the panel is open. Lighting circuits designed for how rooms are used, not just code minimums. Every one of these costs a fraction at rough-in of what it costs later — our design review catches them while they’re cheap.

A sub your builder can schedule around

Rough-in when framing is ready, not a week after. Inspections booked ahead, walkthroughs before cover, and finals that don’t hold up the CO. We build for GCs and owner-builders across the region, and repeat business is the whole model.

Working with your builder, from plans to punch list

Good new-construction electrical is mostly logistics: being on site when framing is ready, roughing in clean and labeled, passing the cover inspection on the first walk, and never being the trade the schedule waits on. The GCs we work with keep calling because the electrical line on their schedule behaves — bids come back on time and scoped line by line, RFIs get answered same-day, and our rough-ins photograph well enough that more than one builder has used them in marketing.

For owner-builders, we add a layer of translation: we'll walk the plans with you, explain the choices in plain language, and flag the decisions worth making before drywall — because on a new build, the cheapest week to change anything electrical is always this week.

Building for the Adirondack site

New construction here comes with terrain. Long driveways mean underground service runs and trenching coordination. Remote sites raise the generator and solar conversations early, while the excavator is still on site. Camps and lake houses add dock feeds, boathouse power, and exterior lighting that respects the dark sky. And every build gets our climate defaults: service sized for electrification, conduit stubs to the garage and roof, heat-tape circuits designed in rather than stapled on later.

The result is a house that doesn't need its first electrical retrofit five years in — because the next decade's projects were roughed in while the walls were open.