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Luxury smart home automation in Las Vegas.

Lighting, motorized shades, audio and video, home theater, networks and security. Designed, installed and supported by one company.

A Lutron Palladiom keypad in black glass at a living room entry, desert hills at sunset beyond
Residential

Every system in the house.
Working as one.

Every discipline below is designed against the same drawings, installed by the same team, and programmed to move together. That is the difference between a smart home and a house with ten apps.

A great room at desert dusk, the Las Vegas valley beyond the glass, a resident at the window A private theater by CORVX, wide and symmetric, cove lighting tracing the ceiling A double-height desert-modern living volume at dusk, statement loudspeakers on the stone wall, the Las Vegas valley beyond Board-formed concrete and oak living space at dusk, audio built into the architecture rather than added to it A desert pool terrace at dusk, fire feature lit, the Las Vegas valley below
In motion

What one press sets in motion.

A desert house entrance at night, gate lit, palm above
Smart Home Automation

What it is like to live with.

You stop thinking about it. The shades come down as the sun crosses the ridge. The music moves with you. The house settles when you leave and wakes before you return. You never think about which system is doing what, because to you there is only one.

The engineering that makes that true is finished before you move in: every system built and run for days in our shop, then walked at night in your own rooms before we hand over the keys. You will never need to look at any of it. A care plan keeps it working as the house changes around it.

A bedroom at dawn, motorized shades part-lowered, first light on the desert ridges beyond
Dawn, managed. The sheers meet the first light so the room brightens gently, and the blackout never moves until you do.

When something needs attention, one call reaches the people who built it. No app-vendor helplines, no three companies pointing at each other. The house has one engineer of record, and it is us.

Questions

Asked in every first conversation.

We are building new. When should you be involved?

Alongside your architect, before the walls close. The difference between a home that behaves as one and a home with ten apps is decided at design stage: pathways, power, keypad positions, speaker placement. Early costs nothing extra. Late costs drywall.

Our current home has systems that don't talk to each other. Can you fix it?

Usually, yes. We start by assessing what is worth keeping, then build the connections the original installers never did. Sometimes that means replacing less than you fear; occasionally it means being honest that a fresh foundation is cheaper than renovating a bad one. Either way you'll know before you spend.

Will guests be able to use it?

If a visitor needs a briefing, we consider that a defect. Rooms respond to one press, keypads are engraved in plain language, and nothing requires an app unless you prefer one. The measure of the programming is that nobody notices it.

What happens after handover?

The house is monitored, so most issues are fixed before you notice them. When you do call, the people who answer are the people who built it, with the documentation in front of them. Care plans set the response times in writing.