Renovation is always a process where every detail matters. This is especially true for electrical work. Many people tend to run wiring "by eye" or follow an old pattern, and then they discover that outlets end up in the wrong places, switches are inconveniently located, and walls need to be redone from scratch.

Before starting electrical work, it's important to discuss all the details in advance with a painter or plasterer. Their work stage determines the final geometry of the walls: whether they will be leveled, how much the plane will shift, what thickness of material will be applied. This directly affects the depth of chases, the placement of outlet boxes, and the final appearance.

If serious wall leveling is planned (plaster on beacons, thick layers, drywall partitions), then there's no need to rush with electrical work — first the correct geometry is formed, and only then precise marking and installation are performed. This avoids situations where outlets are recessed or, conversely, protrude from the wall.

If there won't be major leveling and the walls remain in their original state, then you can confidently start chasing and installing electrical wiring right away. But even in this case, it's important to think everything through: furniture placement, appliances, lighting scenarios, and ease of use.

Proper planning at the start is savings on time, money, and stress at the finish. Renovation doesn't tolerate rushing, but it highly values thoughtfulness.

To avoid unpleasant surprises during the renovation, it's important to think everything through in advance and account for even those nuances that are usually overlooked at the start. That's exactly why I take this stage upon myself — I'll help you figure out all the details, suggest optimal solutions, and organize the process so that everything goes smoothly without unnecessary rework.

With the right approach, renovation becomes not a problem, but a clear and manageable process.