Why household jobs need proper assessment
Repairs or upgrades explained
We help you see when a small fix is enough and when wider work makes sense.
Planned around the property
Access, floor coverings and room layouts are considered before wiring routes begin.
Useful for changing homes
We can support upgrades that match new appliances, layouts and renovation plans.
Practical electrical work for houses that get lived in
Most homes do not need grand promises. They need the lights to work, the sockets to be in the right place and the wiring to cope with modern life without tripping every time the kettle and toaster meet. We carry out domestic electrical work for improvements, alterations, maintenance and repairs, from adding or moving sockets to fitting new circuits, updating lighting and investigating faults. With Martin and Son Electrical Ltd, you have one team to call when the job has moved beyond a simple fitting swap and needs proper electrical thinking behind it.
Advice shaped by the home you actually have
The right approach depends on the age of the property, the condition of the existing wiring, planned appliances and any renovation work still to come. Sometimes a focused repair is enough. In other cases, testing, rewiring or a consumer unit assessment makes more sense before you spend money in the wrong place. We explain the work with transparent advice, including any need for access to furniture, floor coverings and the routes where new wiring may have to run.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if I need a repair or something bigger?
That depends on the symptoms and the condition of the installation. A dead socket or damaged fitting may only need a local repair, but recurring faults, ageing wiring or limited capacity can point to the need for testing, rewiring or a consumer unit assessment first.
Can you add or move sockets during other home work?
Yes. That is often the most sensible time to do it, especially during renovations, room changes or kitchen work. We discuss the layout, intended appliances and likely cable routes first, so the new positions are useful in practice rather than just convenient on paper.
What should I do before a domestic electrical visit?
It helps to note which rooms or circuits are affected, clear access to the main working area where possible and mention any known issues in advance. If the job may involve wiring routes, we may also need to discuss furniture, floor coverings and the construction of the room.