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go in the local builders/plumbers/electrical merchants and ask.

yet another misguided person who thinks lets get everything finished then we can get a spark in at the end to connect up. sorry it doesn't work that way the electrician should be one of the 1st people you call in. as said above he has to sign to say he has personally installed or seen installed...

1 leave earth wire long. 2 slide a piece of about 4'' earth sleeving on wire. 3 fold over and flatten at end of sleeving and place in back box terminal. 4 slide another piece of earth sleeving on and attach to accessory.

are the lights suitable for the zone in the bathroom that they have been fitted in ?

colour is down to personal preference. warm white is the nearest to traditional lighting, daylight is whiter and shows colours better but is too harsh for some people. cool white is very blue looking and to me looks very stark. we have warm white in the kitchen and daylight in the bathrooms.

you could mount it in the window.

if the lap gu10's are anything like the rest of the range it's cheap crap. i use these and have never had any problems. http://www.ledhut.co.uk/spot-lights/gu10-led-bulbs.html

i would recommend these http://www.collingwoodlighting.com/en/products/h2-pro/

NO YOU CAN'T can you not go through the wall

you can get the aico apps for your phone

This is Scottish regs but yours will be similar. Therefore, in order to provide a fire detection and fire alarm system that should alert occupants to the outbreak of fire a Grade D system should be installed in all dwellings, comprising of: • at least 1 smoke alarm installed in the...

http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Main_Index/Ventilation_Index/4_Inch_Fans_Lv/index.html

you could use this http://www.lightwaverf.co.uk/Home-Automation-Wireless-Lighting-dimmer-switches-bulbs/ i have fitted a few houses with the system and it works well.

bas the op mentioned the conservatory that's why i'm assuming fused down.

leave the s/fcu in place and install the dimmer switch next to it. it's wired off the sockets and needs fusing down.

you would be better to lay a conduit with a draw string in it, then the electrician can lay the correct size cable when the time comes. if you bury a cable there's no way to tell if it has suffered damage. i would not be happy working with a cable i had not seen being buried.

try these http://www.scolmore.com/click-minigrid.html

it sits on the front of the box. you screw it to the box with the outer holes and the tabs stop it being pulled in to the box then the face plate has the outer screw hole to screw into to fix it.

they are much more visibly pleasing to the eye than cable clips.

the freaky thing in pic 4 is a buckle clip. it's what you used to use to attach cables to walls etc before cable clips were invented. they are still available from some suppliers.