In development · Seeking pilot partners
Electrical planning for a new home: start with everyday life.
Where do you need sockets? How will the dining table be lit? Where will you control lighting and shading? Agreeing on your new home’s electrical installation early in the floor plan creates a clear basis for quotations and installation.
Discuss your planning
Capture requirements room by room
Start with furniture and usage: a home office, kitchen, bedroom and outdoor area need different connections. Mark sockets, lights, control locations and desired network outlets. Discuss spare capacity for future changes too.
Choose smart home functions deliberately
Not every function needs automation. Decide what will use conventional controls and where connected functions help. KNX can support coordinated lighting and shading, for example. Controls and benefits should be understandable for everyone living in the home.
Agree on a clear scope with your contractor
An agreed set of functions makes quotations easier to compare. Your contractor handles technical design, protective measures and professional installation. Changes and approvals should be documented before implementation.
Planning example: a dining table changes the layout
The dining table is larger than originally planned. The pendant light needs to move and an additional socket is required nearby. In the PLAN2X approach, these requirements are recorded in the shared plan and agreed with the contractor. Both parties refer to the same version. This example illustrates the planning approach; it is not a client reference.
PLAN2X is in development. These workflows describe our product approach. We will discuss available features and suitability for your project with you directly.
Common planning questions
When should electrical planning for a new home start?
Once the floor plan and intended room uses are sufficiently clear. Agree on connections, control locations and desired smart home functions with your electrical contractor well before installation.
How many sockets do I need?
A standard number cannot replace planning. Room use, furniture, appliances and spare capacity all matter. Prepare a room-by-room list and have your contractor check it for completeness and technical requirements.
What affects electrical installation costs?
Factors include building size and specification, the number and type of connections, cable routes, distribution equipment and the scope of automation. Documented planning makes quotations easier to compare; a reliable price requires a specific quotation from your contractor.
Can I plan as a homeowner?
You can prepare your requirements, intended room uses and preferred controls. PLAN2X is being developed to support this collaboration. Technical design, installation and verification belong in qualified professional hands.