Electrical, lighting control and low-voltage design alongside architects, carrying design intent from early drawings to commissioning.
Equipment rooms, ceiling depths, conduit routes, shade pockets, keypad locations, camera sightlines and service access are inexpensive to coordinate during schematic design and design development. Early review protects the design from late infrastructure compromises.
Wall controls, touchscreens, sensors, speakers, access points and cameras all become part of the finished composition. We coordinate device families, finishes, engraving, mounting heights, ceiling locations and concealed-equipment strategies so technology reads as intentional.
Lutron HomeWorks QSX, Ketra, Rania and Lumaris lighting, architectural keypads, automated shades and drapery all touch fixture schedules, glazing, pockets, power, reflected ceilings and elevations. Regent5 translates those lighting-control and shading requirements into details the design team can coordinate together.
Low-voltage floor plans, structured-wiring pathways, risers, rack elevations, equipment-room requirements, reflected-ceiling coordination and interface notes make technology legible before it reaches the field.
Lighting-control panels need branch circuits. Shades need pockets, blocking and power. AV racks need capacity, cooling and service access. Gates and security need conduit, network and backup power. Regent5 coordinates electrical and low-voltage scopes with the engineer-of-record set.
Regent5 commissions networks, lighting, shades, security, AV and automation together, tunes scenes and controls, updates record information, trains the owner or estate team and establishes a service path so the residence remains supportable after construction.
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Share a few project details and the Regent5 team will follow up on goals, scope and next steps.
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(650) 242-5745
From early design meetings through field coordination and closeout, Regent5 supports architect-led custom homes and private estates across Northern California with buildable technology information and one accountable electrical and low-voltage integration team.
Early coordination makes infrastructure, visible devices and service requirements part of the design conversation instead of a late construction problem.
Device locations, structured wiring, security, AV, automation and network infrastructure coordinated against the architectural set.
Speakers, access points, sensors, cameras, lighting devices and concealed equipment aligned to ceiling geometry and finish intent.
Control families, locations, mounting heights, finishes and engraving organized with doors, artwork, millwork and furnishings.
Control panels, circuits, pockets, blocking, shade power, drapery tracks and daylight-control requirements documented early.
Rack elevations, power, cooling, clearances, service access and equipment-room footprint planned before space is committed elsewhere.
Pathways and rough-in details for displays, shades, cameras, gates, access control, projection and future technology.
Estate-scale wired infrastructure, inter-building fiber, wireless coverage and security pathways treated as building infrastructure.
Equipment loads, lighting-control power, critical circuits, surge protection and resilient-power priorities aligned with the electrical set.
Technical questions and product requirements resolved with the design and construction teams before they become finish conflicts.
Systems tested together, controls tuned, records updated and owner or estate-team handoff organized for long-term serviceability.
Where we work.
Regent5 collaborates with architects, engineers, interior designers and builders on San Francisco Bay Area and Northern California custom homes and private estates, from early design through construction, commissioning and long-term service. Select engagements extend to Santa Barbara, the Los Angeles area, and Orange County.
Schematic design or early design development is ideal, when equipment rooms, ceiling depths, shade pockets, device locations, conduit and service access can still be coordinated without disrupting finished architecture.
Depending on scope: low-voltage floor plans, device locations, reflected-ceiling coordination, risers, structured-wiring pathways, rack elevations, equipment requirements, shade and lighting-control interfaces, security locations and relevant electrical notes.
Plan devices early: consolidate switch banks, select keypad families and finishes intentionally, conceal shades and speakers where appropriate, and coordinate access points, sensors and cameras with reflected ceilings and elevations.
Yes. Where an electrical engineer of record is engaged, Regent5 coordinates technology loads, lighting-control interfaces, equipment power, pathways and low-voltage documentation against that engineered set.
Start with performance and infrastructure requirements rather than a premature product list. Regent5 can identify non-deferrable pathways, equipment rooms, network, security, lighting-control, shading and power requirements, then establish category allowances that can mature with the architectural and engineering set.
Yes. Regent5’s showroom and design center allows project teams and clients to compare lighting quality, automated shading, controls and interfaces in person before final selections are released.
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