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On this project, we handled all the finishing details that tie a renovated home together. That meant swapping out dated switch plates for sleek, low-profile black units that disappear into the dark walls instead of fighting them. Every switch gang - single, double, and quad - got the same treatment, so nothing looks like an afterthought. Even the outlets were updated to match. It's one of those things you might not consciously notice, but you'd definitely notice if it was wrong.
We also handled the fixture installs throughout the home. The crystal chandelier-style ceiling fans are a big statement piece in a couple of the rooms - that kind of fixture takes careful wiring and a steady hand to hang correctly. On the entertainment side, we ran power and Ethernet behind the walls for clean TV mounts - one above the fireplace on a bold dark accent wall, and another built into a custom media cabinet. No visible cords. Just a clean, finished look. Door hardware got updated too, with matte black lever sets and knobs selected to match the overall design direction.
Details like these matter because a renovation is only as good as its finish. Mismatched hardware, visible cables, or builder-grade switch plates can undercut thousands of dollars of work. Getting the small stuff right - and making sure it all speaks the same design language - is what separates a renovation that looks done from one that actually feels done. Our interior painting work also played a role here, with the dark walls throughout the home providing the backdrop that made all these updated fixtures land the way they were meant to.
When you're wrapping up a renovation, the last 10% of the work carries a lot of weight. We take that seriously.