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St. George Home Services

Accessible living · Small jobs, done in a day

Motion night lighting, bedroom to bath

Low-level motion lighting on the route from the bed to the bathroom, so nobody crosses a dark house feeling for a wall.

One flat fee to find out what is wrong. You are told it on the phone before anyone is dispatched, and it comes off the job if you hire us. Read our Plain Terms

What the work is

The trip from bed to bathroom in the dark is a route people take every night without thinking about it. Lighting it at a low level, on motion, means no fumbling for a switch and no wide-awake overhead light at three in the morning.

Done well it is invisible in daylight and never bright enough to wake anyone up. Done badly it is a row of glare at ankle height.

Where the fittings need new wiring, that is our licensed electrical partner's work and it is quoted in. Plenty of good solutions do not need it.

What is included

  • Walking the actual route with you, at night if that helps
  • Fittings placed and aimed so the floor is lit and the eye is not
  • Motion sensing and timing set with you
  • A written note of the settings

What is not

  • New circuits, switches or hard wiring, which is our licensed electrical partner's work
  • Anything that needs a wall opened, unless we have quoted it
  • Smart-home integration

Aim matters more than brightness

The goal is to see the floor and the doorway, not to light the room. A fitting that shines toward the eye at that hour is worse than no fitting at all.

What to ask anyone quoting this, us included

  • Have you walked the route in the dark?
  • How bright, and aimed where?
  • Does any of this need an electrician?

What we can show you in writing

Every line traces to a document we read in full. The number after a sentence points to the research below.

  • The federal room-by-room list is blunt about the bathroom: leave a light on at night, or use a night light that turns itself on in the dark. It is the cheapest item on the list and the one most often skipped.1
  • The same list asks for switches at both ends of a long hall and at the top and bottom of the stairs, and names motion-activated lights that plug into an outlet as a way to light a hallway without wiring. Most of that you can buy this afternoon and install yourself.1
  • This page carries no light level, in any unit. The figures quoted around this work come from a lighting-industry document that is sold rather than published, and the federal accessibility standards set no interior light level at all. Anyone quoting you a number for your hallway is quoting something they have not read.1

Where this comes from

Every line above traces to a document we read in full. The number after a sentence points to the research below; hover it for the section. If you find a line wrong, tell us and we will fix it and say so.

  1. Accessible construction research, September 2026 Compiled from the US Access Board's ADA and ADAAG texts and the 1984 Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards, the Code of Federal Regulations, HUD's Fair Housing design guidance, the Utah Code, ASME and ASTM standard scopes, the Tile Council of North America on slip resistance, and the CDC and National Institute on Aging. 2 sections cited. Hover a number above for the section.

Read before you decide

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The quote is the number. There is no second number.

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