Dieppe hits different after dark. Dieppe City Hall has new exterior illumination on it, designed and installed by the LuMar Electric team — and we are proud of this one.
Architectural lighting is a different kind of job
Most of what an electrical contractor does is meant to disappear. Panels sit in a room nobody visits, conduit runs above a ceiling, and the measure of a good job is that nothing about it is noticeable. Architectural lighting is the opposite: the whole point is that people look at it, from across a parking lot, every night, for years.
That changes what “finished” means. A run that is a few degrees off, a fixture that sits slightly proud of its neighbour, a joint that weathers differently — none of it would matter inside a mechanical room, and all of it shows on a lit facade.
The part you do not see in the clip
The footage is the building after dark. The work behind it happened in daylight, up on the roofline — conduit pulled along the parapet, connections made in the open, tools hauled up to a spot with a view of half of Dieppe. That is the ordinary, unglamorous half of a job that ends up looking like the clip above.
Where this fits
Dieppe is part of the area our Moncton office covers, alongside Riverview, Shediac, Sackville and Salisbury. Exterior and architectural lighting sits with the commercial side of the business — the same team behind our commercial property maintenance work and new commercial construction. For homes, our permanent outdoor lighting is the residential version of the same idea: put it up once, then change it whenever you like.
