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Top-Rated Lighting pros in Old Greenwich - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Aestheticore Construction LLC
Aestheticore Construction LLC
5.0(
2
)
Designer - Interior Lighting Plan

Serving Old Greenwich, CT and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Warranties offered

Small jobs welcome

"I needed to have the old flooring removed and the new flooring put down. They team was very professional. They realized the subflooring was messed up in a section and made sure to stop and communicate so the job can be doone correctly. I appreciated that factor and was able to approve a replacement of the messed up board the great thing was they were still able to finish the job in the time frame they originally stated! I plan to use them for all jobs moving forward. Priced fair,quality work, and friendly and professional!"
6 neighbors recently requested a quote
CELISMA SOLUTIONS
New to Angi
Designer - Interior Lighting Plan

Serving Old Greenwich, CT and surrounding areas

Approved

Certified PMP, Project Manager with experience in the Architectural and Building Design industry, from design to construction administration. Coordinate projects to resolve building violations and provide drafting construction plans services for homeowners, building owners and other professionals. I have over 20 years in the field and background degree in architectural, engineering and project management.

Loughduff Construction, LLC
New to Angi
Designer - Interior Lighting Plan

Serving Old Greenwich, CT and surrounding areas

Approved

With more than 25 years of experience in masonry, carpentry, construction, and interior build-outs, I bring a high level of craftsmanship and experience to projects of all sizes throughout Fairfield County.\n\nMy background ranges from constructing block and stone townhouses in Brooklyn to completing interior build-outs for some of the world’s leading luxury retailers at Hudson Yards and along Fifth Avenue and 57th Street in Manhattan, including brands such as Fendi, Longchamp, and Louis Vuitton.\n\nLocally, I work with homeowners on both large and small projects, including patio installation and repair, masonry, carpentry, drywall and sheetrock work, kitchen installation, replacement windows, repairs, and general home improvements. I also have an experienced painting crew available for interior and exterior painting projects.\n\nWhether you need help with a smaller repair or improvement project, a new patio, a kitchen installation, or a more extensive renovation, I’m happy to discuss the jo

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Lighting FAQs, answered by experts

One possibility is that they aren’t getting enough sunlight during the day, which could be due to a lack of sunshine in your area or trees blocking the solar panel. Alternatively, if the solar panel is dirty or the batteries are dying, your solar lights might not operate at full brightness.

There are tons of different types of landscape lighting available, including the choice between solar and wired, incandescent and LED, and a variety of colors. Specific types of lighting include:

  • Pathway lights: $50–$150 per fixture

  • String lights: $50–$150

  • Low-voltage lights: $90–$150 per fixture

  • Porch lights: $65–$250 per fixture

  • Floodlights: $75–$250 per fixture

  • Downlights: $100–$400 per fixture

  • Uplights: $100–$400 per fixture

  • Security lights: $ 350–$500 per fixture

  • Lamp posts: $400–$1,100 per lamp post

Yes! As a matter of fact, there are many sensors that add motion to existing outdoor lights. These motion sensors attach to pre-existing flood lights and other outdoor lights without any fussy and potentially dangerous electrical work. Additionally, some flood lights and related fixtures ship with motion sensors built-in. 

The cost to repair a short circuit depends on the type of repair. A faulty outlet or simple loose wire can be a simple fix that might only cost a handful of dollars. For example, if you need to rewire a house, you’ll spend around $2 to $4 per square foot, but replacing an entire electrical panel costs anywhere from $500 to $2,100.  

The easiest and best way to power your outdoor lights is with the use of outdoor outlets. Most building codes now require exterior outlets in homes, so you likely already have outdoor outlets available to plug into. However, you can have these outlets installed if your space doesn’t currently include them.

The Old Greenwich, CT homeowners’ guide to lighting services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.