Toe kick and in-cabinet lighting
Toe-kick and in-cabinet lighting add low evening light and illuminate glass-front cabinets with channels and wiring concealed.
What decides it
Reflective glass, shelf placement and toe-kick breaks can expose inconsistent light. Channel positions are coordinated with cabinet construction before the interiors and trim close them in.
Why this is worth doing properly
Good lighting reaches the counters instead of the back of your head, and good power planning gives modern appliances the circuits they require. A licensed electrical contractor performs the electrical work on our schedule.
What you get from us
- 01
Solve the layout before ordering
Aisles, appliance doors, the distance from sink to range and clearance behind the stools are drawn to scale first. Correcting the layout after cabinets arrive is no longer a design change.
- 02
Specify appliances before cabinets
Every appliance comes with exact opening, ventilation and clearance requirements. Reading them before the cabinet order prevents permanent gaps, blocked doors and improvised fillers.
- 03
One crew throughout
The same crew carries the job from demolition through final trim. Separately licensed plumbing, electrical and gas contractors work within the same coordinated schedule.
- 04
Nothing hidden without approval
If demolition reveals structural load, a blocked drain route or old wiring, you receive photographs and a written price before the condition is covered.
Often paired with
Everything in lighting and power, all of it ours:
136 services, one room
Toe kick and in-cabinet lighting is one of 11 things we do under lighting and power, and one of 136 across the whole catalogue.
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