End Point Electrical

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End Point Electrical End Point Electrical is a team of highly trained electricians, offering friendly service from beginning to End

Reviews like this one tell us more than any job photo can. Faults rarely show themselves on the first visit, so we stay ...
16/10/2026

Reviews like this one tell us more than any job photo can. Faults rarely show themselves on the first visit, so we stay on a problem until it’s properly sorted, whether it’s a single light fitting or a full rewire.

Thanks to a very kind client for taking the time to write this.

If something’s been bugging you for a while, give us a bell and we’ll have a look.

A slim LED strip runs along the underside of the overhead cabinet, washing the whole wall and the bench below it. With t...
14/10/2026

A slim LED strip runs along the underside of the overhead cabinet, washing the whole wall and the bench below it. With the light sitting directly above the work area, your own head stays out of the way of what you’re doing.

Two mirrors, a double vanity and a line of light down both edges of each frame. This is the bathroom in Freshwater, and ...
12/10/2026

Two mirrors, a double vanity and a line of light down both edges of each frame. This is the bathroom in Freshwater, and most of the lighting work in it happens at face height.

The downlights overhead do the general job of lighting the room, and they do it well. Light from above leaves the eye sockets and the underside of the chin in shade, which is the bit you notice when you’re shaving or putting makeup on. The strips along the mirror edges bring light in from the side at the height of your face, so each person at the vanity gets their own even glow without fighting over the one good spot.

The wall light beside the window has a different brief. It sits low against the textured wall and adds atmosphere, with the bath and the window behind it. It’s there to set the mood of the room, so the mirrors carry the task lighting.

Backlit mirrors need power sitting in the wall right where each frame ends up, so their positions get locked in before the tiles go up. Shift a mirror after that and the cable is in the wrong spot.

This board's been patched and added to for years rather than properly updated, and it shows. Ceramic fuses sit right alo...
09/10/2026

This board's been patched and added to for years rather than properly updated, and it shows. Ceramic fuses sit right alongside a safety switch that was clearly bolted on later, with handwritten labels doing the job a proper circuit directory should.

A few signs it might be time to look at yours: fuses instead of circuit breakers, no RCD protection on every circuit, handwritten notes instead of printed labels, or a board that's simply never been touched since the house was built.

None of this means it's unsafe right now, but boards like this weren't designed for how much we run through a house today.

If it's been a while since anyone's had a proper look at yours, give us a bell and we'll let you know where it stands.

08/10/2026

Mounted by the front door, this panel runs the AC controller, the intercom, and a touchscreen hub that handles everything else, alongside physical switches for the nearest room's track lights and blinds.

From the hub's lighting menu, every room's handled separately. Entry hall track lights on, hallway and laundry downlights off, blinds for living and dining up or down, floor heating and the heated towel rails all sitting in the same menu rather than scattered across separate controls.

Setting this up means every circuit, light group and blind motor gets mapped back to the one hub before the walls are finished, not bolted together as an afterthought once everything else is done.

A feature wall like this looks simple once it's finished, but there's a fair bit sitting behind that plasterwork. The du...
07/10/2026

A feature wall like this looks simple once it's finished, but there's a fair bit sitting behind that plasterwork. The ducted vent above the TV, the swing-arm reading lights either side, and the powerpoints built into the base of each bookshelf all had to be mapped out together before the joinery went in.

Miss that coordination and you end up adjusting after the fact, patching around a vent that's slightly off, or a powerpoint that ends up behind a cabinet door. Get it right, and everything just works the way it's meant to.

Every run visible here gets checked, tested, and signed off before any of it disappears behind plasterboard. Once the wa...
05/10/2026

Every run visible here gets checked, tested, and signed off before any of it disappears behind plasterboard. Once the walls close in, there's no easy way back in to fix something that was missed.

Worth remembering next time a build looks like total chaos mid-renovation. This stage is where the real decisions get locked in.

There's a common misconception in lighting design that function and beauty sit at opposite ends of the spectrum, that if...
02/10/2026

There's a common misconception in lighting design that function and beauty sit at opposite ends of the spectrum, that if a fitting needs to actually light a room, it has to look like it too, another downlight, another plain disc doing its job and nothing more.

This piece proves otherwise. Set flush against the wall, the fitting reads more like a sculptural detail than a light point, a soft brass ring cradling a warm, diffused glow, with no visible switch or housing to interrupt the line of the wall. It's the kind of fitting you'd expect to find purely for effect, and yet it's doing the same job any downlight would, filling the room with light, just with considerably more elegance about it.

Achieving that level of restraint takes more planning than a standard downlight ever would. The wiring, the recess depth, the exact positioning against the wall's texture, all of it has to be resolved before the wall is finished, since there's no room to adjust once the fitting's set.

Good lighting doesn't have to announce itself as good lighting. Sometimes the most functional choice in the room is also the most beautiful one.

Every year it's the same pattern. As it starts warming up, everyone switches the aircon back on after months of sitting ...
30/09/2026

Every year it's the same pattern. As it starts warming up, everyone switches the aircon back on after months of sitting idle, and that's exactly when overworked circuits and tired switchboards decide to show it.

Outdoor equipment cops the worst of it, sun, rain, whatever's living in the garden bed next to it, and it's usually the last thing anyone thinks to check once the weather turns. A proper look covers the switchboard itself for corrosion or heat damage, RCD testing to confirm safety switches actually trip when they should, cable entry points for weatherproofing, and making sure nothing's been chewed through, nested in, or knocked loose since it was last used.

None of it takes long, and it's a lot cheaper than finding out mid-heatwave that a breaker's had enough.

If it's been a while since anyone's had a look at yours, give us a bell and we'll get it sorted before the heat properly sets in.

A wall can get crowded fast when heating control, lighting dimmer, and a powerpoint all need their own plate. Left unpla...
28/09/2026

A wall can get crowded fast when heating control, lighting dimmer, and a powerpoint all need their own plate. Left unplanned, they end up scattered at different heights and spacings.

This wall keeps the ComfortHeat controller directly above the dimmer and GPO, which sit side by side underneath it, all matched in finish against the fluted tile. It's a small planning decision made well before the tiler ever showed up, deciding exactly where each plate would sit relative to the others.

Worth thinking about before your tiles go up, not after.

Address

16 Dandenong Road
Terrey Hills, NSW
2084

Telephone

+61400768889

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