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Seattle · Eastside · Marysville to Tacoma206-251-1492
TRUE WIREELECTRIC

Interior Lighting & Fixtures

Two-story foyer / high-ceiling chandelier

Replace a customer-supplied chandelier using suitable elevated access equipment.

What this service involves

Replace a customer-supplied chandelier using suitable elevated access equipment.

Typical scope and limits: Approximately 16–20 ft and ordinary access equipment allowance. Difficult scaffold, heavy fixtures or assembly extra.

Who usually needs it

Homeowners adding recessed or decorative lighting, replacing fixtures, or improving kitchen and living-space lighting.

Estimated pricing

$810–$1,980 per fixture

Priced per fixture. This is a planning range, not a quote.

Project ranges include labor and standard installation materials unless a listing says otherwise. Hourly rates are labor only, and equipment you supply (such as chargers, fixtures or fans) is not included. Permit fees and sales tax are additional. Estimates are free, including on-site visits.

Electrical work may require openings in walls or ceilings. Drywall patching, texture, and painting are not included and must be arranged with others.

What an electrician evaluates first

  • Ceiling type and attic or floor access above
  • Insulation contact rating where fixtures meet insulation
  • Fixture weight and box support
  • Switching and dimmer plan

Typical work sequence

  1. Agree layout and fixture selection
  2. Route wiring and set boxes or housings
  3. Install fixtures and controls
  4. Test and adjust dimming

Access and disruption

New locations often need small ceiling openings. Patching and paint are arranged with others.

Permits and inspection

New circuits, equipment changes and most wiring alterations normally need an electrical permit and inspection. In Washington, Labor & Industries issues electrical permits except in cities that run their own electrical program, so the permitting authority depends on the property address rather than the mailing city. True confirms the correct authority before work starts. Permit fees are additional to the estimate.

Helpful, safe photos

The room and ceiling, any existing fixture and the switch location. Note what is above the ceiling if known. Only photograph what is safely visible — never remove electrical covers.

Related True Wire work

Photos from related projects; they are not necessarily this exact service.

Black geometric chandelier illuminated in a tall residential stairwell
Statement lighting for a tall entry
Linear LED lighting beneath dark floating kitchen shelves
Layered kitchen shelf lighting

Questions

Are wafer lights the same as can lights?

They serve a similar purpose, but slim wafer fixtures mount differently and suit ceilings with limited space. The right choice depends on ceiling access and lighting goals.

Do customers supply fixtures?

Either can work. Customer-supplied fixtures should be confirmed for fit and listing before installation.

Not sure what you need?

Send a photo. Ask a certified electrician.

Not sure what you need? Send a photo and tell True what’s going on or what you’d like to change. Get help understanding your options and the next step.

Tell True about your project

What happens next

Tell us what you’re working on. True will review your request and respond by your preferred contact method. Together, we’ll determine whether the next step is advice based on your photos, a visit, or an estimate. Estimates are free, including on-site visits.

Have a question or a project in mind? Send a few details and choose how you’d like to hear back.

How would you like to hear back? *
Photos (optional, up to 6)

Photograph only what’s visible. Never remove electrical covers or touch exposed wiring for a photo. JPG, PNG, WEBP or HEIC, up to 8 MB each.

Electrical work may require openings in walls or ceilings. Drywall patching, texture, and painting are not included and must be arranged with others.

No account, budget, or street address needed.

Related interior lighting & fixtures