Electrical Services

TRM Innovations Ltd can help with electrical work connected to kitchens, bathrooms, utility rooms, extensions, garage conversions, garden rooms, refurbishments and wider home improvement projects.

This may include socket planning, lighting, switches, extractor fans, appliance supplies, bathroom electrical points, kitchen electrical layouts and electrical work linked to building alterations.

Yes, electrical work can be planned as part of kitchen fitting, kitchen refurbishment or kitchen extension projects.

This may include sockets, appliance points, oven supplies, hob connections, extractor fans, under-cabinet lighting, pendant lights, switches and lighting layouts.

Yes, bathroom electrical work can be considered as part of a bathroom refurbishment, en-suite, shower room or cloakroom project.

Bathroom electrics need particular care because bathrooms are wet areas. Lighting, extractor fans, mirrors, shaver points and heating controls need to be suitable for the room and installed safely.

New sockets can often be installed where the existing electrical installation, circuit capacity and layout allow.

Socket positions should be planned around how the room will be used, furniture layout, appliances, worktop areas and safe access for everyday use.

Yes, new lighting can be included as part of a kitchen, bathroom, extension, refurbishment or room improvement project.

Lighting can include ceiling lights, spotlights, wall lights, under-cabinet lighting, feature lighting, extractor-linked lighting or practical task lighting depending on the room.

Yes, extractor fans can be installed or replaced as part of bathroom, kitchen, utility room and shower room projects.

Good extraction helps manage steam, moisture, smells and condensation, especially in bathrooms, en-suites, kitchens and rooms with limited natural ventilation.

Yes, appliance connections can be planned as part of kitchen installation and refurbishment work where suitable.

This may include ovens, hobs, extractor fans, dishwashers, washing machines, fridge freezers and integrated appliances, depending on the agreed scope and the services available.

Yes, electrical work is often needed during extension projects, especially where the new space includes a kitchen, utility room, living area, office, bathroom or lighting changes.

Planning the electrical layout early helps avoid awkward socket positions, poor lighting, missing appliance points and changes once plastering or finishing work has already started.

Yes, garage conversions often need electrical work to make the space practical as an office, bedroom, gym, utility room, playroom or living area.

This may include sockets, lighting, heating controls, smoke detection where required, appliance points and suitable routing from the existing installation.

Yes, garden rooms may need electrical planning for sockets, lighting, heating, internet equipment, office use, gym equipment or hobby space requirements.

External supplies and outbuilding electrics need to be planned carefully, with safe routing, suitable protection and competent installation.

Electrical work on building projects is often split into first fix and second fix stages.

First fix usually involves wiring and hidden services before plastering or finishes. Second fix usually involves fitting sockets, switches, lights, extractors, accessories and final visible components.

Part P is the section of the Building Regulations that deals with electrical safety in homes.

Some domestic electrical work may need to be notified, inspected or certified depending on the type of work and location. This is why electrical work should be planned properly before a project starts.

Some electrical work may need testing, certification or Building Regulations notification depending on the type of installation and the work carried out.

The requirements should be checked before work begins so the project is handled correctly and the homeowner has the right information at completion.

Yes, switches and sockets can often be moved during refurbishment work where the existing installation and circuit condition allow.

This can be useful when room layouts, furniture positions, kitchens, bathrooms, internal walls or doorways are being changed.

Yes, utility rooms may need sockets, appliance points, lighting, extractor fans or heating controls.

The layout should be planned around washing machines, tumble dryers, sinks, worktops, storage and safe access to appliances.

Electric underfloor heating controls can be considered as part of bathroom, kitchen or refurbishment projects where the product and room are suitable.

The electrical load, floor build-up, controls, thermostat position and manufacturer instructions all need to be considered before installation.

Old sockets, switches, lights and accessories can often be updated as part of a refurbishment or room improvement project.

If the existing wiring or consumer unit is outdated, further checks may be needed before new fittings are installed.

The cost depends on the type of electrical work, access, number of points, circuit requirements, existing installation condition, room finish and whether the work is part of a larger project.

TRM Innovations Ltd can provide a free estimate after understanding the property, the room and the electrical work required.

Yes. TRM Innovations Ltd is based in Bexleyheath and covers Dartford along with surrounding areas across Bexley, South East London and nearby Kent.

This includes Welling, Sidcup, Bexley, Blackfen, Erith, Crayford, Abbey Wood, Eltham, Chislehurst, Bromley and Greenwich where suitable.

TRM Innovations Ltd has been running since 2014 and specialises in extensions, refurbishments and kitchens, which is useful when electrical work forms part of a larger home improvement project.

The team can help with practical planning, trade coordination, clear advice and electrical work designed around the finished room, not just the visible fittings.