Well Edwardian- all g/f is solid walls, upstairs part solid part plaster / lath stud.
So on to design of lighting.
I have got in to the practice of bringing the lives down to the switch boxes with the lamp feed. Due to fabric issues this isn't (easily) viable.
The old method of ceiling roses can't be used due to customers variation of existing light fittings- It's a Christopher Wray lighting paradise based on 4-5-6 arm chanderliers.
So how do I do the rewire without jb's in ceiling and roof voids? Am I right in thinking that jb's cannot be used due to servicing issues.
Or can I use Jb's and simply mark up a schedule / plan of location and ease access issues by fabricating trap doors to access.
If loft is full accessable (which it is) is it wrong to resort to lighting jb's? Because at the loft area these would be easily accessed.
Reason for not wanting to take lives to the switch is simple economics regarding the volume of chasing, drilling and fabrication required to bring 3 x cables down to each switch.
Ta for suggestions
So on to design of lighting.
I have got in to the practice of bringing the lives down to the switch boxes with the lamp feed. Due to fabric issues this isn't (easily) viable.
The old method of ceiling roses can't be used due to customers variation of existing light fittings- It's a Christopher Wray lighting paradise based on 4-5-6 arm chanderliers.
So how do I do the rewire without jb's in ceiling and roof voids? Am I right in thinking that jb's cannot be used due to servicing issues.
Or can I use Jb's and simply mark up a schedule / plan of location and ease access issues by fabricating trap doors to access.
If loft is full accessable (which it is) is it wrong to resort to lighting jb's? Because at the loft area these would be easily accessed.
Reason for not wanting to take lives to the switch is simple economics regarding the volume of chasing, drilling and fabrication required to bring 3 x cables down to each switch.
Ta for suggestions