Recessed lights, an LED fixture swap, and a ceiling fan are three different installs. They often happen in the same room, and they all land on the lighting circuits already in the house.
Recessed lights
Recessed lights sit flush in the ceiling. In a kitchen, hallway, living room, or covered outdoor area, the work is the layout, the wiring through the ceiling, and cans or wafers that sit level. In an existing house that means working from the attic when there is one, or fishing wire where there is not. New construction is simpler because the ceiling is still open.
The number of lights depends on the room size and how the room is used. A kitchen usually wants more even light than a bedroom. We plan that before we cut holes.
LED fixtures
Swapping an old fixture for an LED one is a smaller job when a box and a switch are already there. Vanity lights, pendants, and shop or office fixtures fall in this group. The fixture has to match the box, and the circuit has to be able to carry what is going on it. A whole commercial space moving off older lighting is a larger version of the same work. Our LED lighting page lists recessed, residential fixture replacement, and commercial LED work.
A ceiling fan
A ceiling fan needs a box rated to hold it, and it needs a brace in the ceiling framing. A box that was installed for a light fixture is not automatically strong enough. If the fan includes a light, that light is wired with the fan. A wall control or a remote is part of the same visit when you want one.
Tell us the room, whether a fan or a light is already there, and whether the ceiling is accessible from an attic. Photos of the existing fixture and the switch help. We install recessed lighting, LED fixtures, and ceiling fans for homes around Lake Norman and Denver, NC. Call or request a quote with those details.