Commercial electrician for Parnell businesses

Parnell Road has been built on continuously since the 1840s, and it shows. The Unitary Plan's character statement records a concentration of one and two storey shops from the 1880s to the 1920s, built of timber, brick or plastered brick, some still with their original timber shop fronts and recessed entries. Further up the hill, old houses have been turned into shops and offices while keeping their residential form, Parnell Village is a row of older shops restored in the 1960s, and south of Ruskin Street there are post-war office and apartment buildings. In the lower part of the road is the Geyser Building, finished in 2012.

Each of those is a different electrical job. A brick shop of 1900 has solid walls and limited ceiling space, so new circuits are planned around what can be reached. A house converted to offices often still has a domestic switchboard and wiring that was never meant for a full office of computers, printers and heat pumps. Newer office buildings have proper risers and distribution boards, but tenancy changes leave behind circuits nobody can account for. We look at the building first and plan the work around it.