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Lighting continues to evolve quickly, and expectations from upcoming projects are changing along with it. As technology advances and customer expectations shift, lighting is playing a much bigger role in how spaces function, feel and perform.  Homeowners and businesses alike are paying closer attention to lighting quality, energy efficiency and how lighting can enhance both the appearance and usability of a space. As a result, lighting conversations are happening earlier in projects and customers are increasingly looking for guidance on the right solutions.  For electricians and contractors, this means lighting projects are becoming more varied and more considered. From garden lighting upgrades and kitchen refurbishments to warehouse improvements and smart lighting systems, customers are asking more questions and expecting better results.  As we move through 2026, here are some of the lighting projects electricians will see in 2026, and a few key things to consider when planning installations.  Outdoor Lighting Is Becoming a Bigger Part of the Job  Gardens are increasingly being seen as usable living spaces rather than areas that disappear after dark and as the days begin to get longer and the weather improves, it's quickly becoming a priority for many homeowners and businesses. Garden areas, patios, pathways and outdoor seating spaces are often upgraded during the spring months to make them more usable and visually appealing.   Outdoor lighting isn’t just about aesthetics though, it also plays an important role in safety and security. Well-positioned lighting can improve visibility around entrances and pathways while helping deter unwanted activity.  Things to consider include:  Practical, layered lighting to achieve purposeful lighting that feels natural rather than over-lit.  Choosing fittings with the correct IP rating for outdoor environments  Beam control and positioning ensure lighting is effective and reduces callbacks  Accent lighting to bring depth and character by highlighting trees and special features  Smart control and dimming are increasingly being requested, allowing homeowners to adjust lighting levels and scenes without increasing overall brightness  Ensuring durability in exposed conditions  Using LED fittings and motion sensors to improve energy efficiency  Outdoor lighting installations often look simple but can quickly lead to call-backs if positioning, durability or product choice isn’t considered properly from the start.  Case Study: Integral LED   Interior Lighting Upgrades  Kitchen refurbishments remain one of the most common projects electricians encounter and lighting plays a significant role in the overall result.  Customers are increasingly looking for lighting that not only works well but also enhances the appearance of the space.   Typical upgrades include:  Replacing older fittings with modern LED downlights  LED strip lighting but make it COB offering seamless, spotless illumination perfect for under cabinets and shelving  Smart control and motion sensor, plus features like dim-to-warm transitions additionally help to create dynamic, adaptable environments  One of the most common issues electricians encounter on kitchen installs is poor planning of lighting placement. Too many downlights, inconsistent colour temperatures or incompatible dimming setups can all lead to problems later.  Taking time to plan the layout properly during the early stages of the job can help avoid costly adjustments later.  Smart Lighting Is Becoming More Common  You may notice that smart lighting is becoming more common, and many homeowners are now interested in lighting that can be controlled through:  Mobile apps  Voice assistants  Smart switches  Automated schedules  For electricians, this can introduce additional considerations around compatibility and system setup.  Smart lighting can offer real benefits to customers, including convenience, improved security and the ability to manage lighting usage more efficiently. However, it’s important to ensure that the chosen system integrates properly with the rest of the installation.  Understanding how smart switches, drivers and compatible fittings work together can help ensure these systems operate smoothly once installed.  Energy Efficiency Is Still Driving Lighting Upgrades  Rising energy costs and increased awareness around sustainability mean both homeowners and businesses are paying much closer attention to how much energy their lighting systems consume.   In commercial environments especially, lighting can account for a significant portion of a building’s energy use. As a result, many organisations are reviewing their existing lighting systems as part of wider efforts to improve efficiency and reduce long-term operating costs. Upgrading lighting is often one of the most straightforward ways to achieve noticeable savings, particularly in larger spaces such as offices, warehouses and retail environments where lights may be running for extended periods throughout the day.  However, improving energy efficiency isn’t just about replacing fittings. The way lighting is designed, installed and controlled can have just as much impact on long-term performance. Factors such as lighting layout, operating hours, sensor controls and daylight integration all play an important role in ensuring lighting systems deliver the efficiency savings customers expect.   Many customers are now looking for lighting solutions that offer:  Lower overall energy consumption  Reduced running costs over time  Longer replacement cycles  Smarter control of when lighting is actually needed  Businesses are increasingly reviewing lighting systems to identify areas where energy is being wasted. In many cases, improvements can be made by introducing:  Occupancy or motion sensors, ensuring lights only operate when spaces are in use  Daylight sensors, allowing lighting to adjust automatically based on natural light levels  Lighting zones, enabling different areas to be controlled independently  Timers or smart controls, reducing unnecessary operating hours  For electricians, this shift means lighting conversations are no longer just about brightness or appearance. Customers increasingly want guidance on how lighting can improve efficiency, reduce costs and support more sustainable energy use.  Commercial and Industrial Lighting Upgrades  Businesses are increasingly viewing lighting as more than just a functional necessity. Instead, it is being used to support productivity, reduce operational costs and meet wider sustainability goals.   As a result, electricians and contractors are seeing growing demand for smarter lighting systems, improved controls and more energy-conscious lighting design across offices, warehouses, retail environments and public buildings.  Human Centric Lighting: Supporting wellness, productivity and circadian health  In many modern workplaces, lighting is now being designed with the wellbeing and productivity of occupants in mind.   Rather than just providing static illumination, there are lighting systems designed to align with the body’s natural circadian rhythm. Tuneable white LED systems can gradually adjust throughout the day, providing cooler, higher-intensity light in the morning to support alertness and focus, and warm tones later in the day to reduce eye strain and fatigue.   This approach is becoming increasingly common in environments such as:  Offices  Healthcare facilities  Educational buildings  Hospitality environments  By mimicking natural daylight patterns, human-centric lighting can help create more comfortable environments while supporting focus and overall wellbeing.  For electricians involved in commercial projects, understanding how these systems work and how they integrate with lighting controls can be increasingly valuable when working with designers and building managers.  Case Study: Sparken Hill Academy (Lumineux) Sparken Hill Academy in Worksop implemented a truSmart lighting control system, integrating Sierra battens and sensors to create a fully connected classroom lighting network. Smart switches allow teachers to instantly adjust lighting scenes for different activities while improving energy management.   Read more: https://www.lumineux.co.uk/blog/case-studies-4/sparken-hill-academy-11   Sustainable Commercial Lighting Design for Net-Zero  Sustainability is no longer a feature added at the end of a project, and more now is a core driver of lighting design decisions. In some cases, lighting design and energy efficiency can even influence whether a project wins approval.   Modern commercial lighting systems often incorporate:  High-efficiency lighting technology  Smart control systems  Daylight harvesting  Zoning to reduce unnecessary energy use  When specifying lighting for commercial environments, it is increasingly important to consider factors such as:  Whole-life performance of lighting systems  Fixtures designed with recyclable materials  Modular components that allow easier maintenance or upgrades  Longer service lifespans to reduce replacement cycles  Case Study: Severn Hospice (Kosnic Lighting ) Severn Hospice set out to enhance its care environment while significantly reducing its energy footprint. By implementing Kosnic’s advanced lighting solutions and expertise in healthcare lighting design, the project successfully delivered both improved patient comfort and greater sustainability. Read more: https://kosnic.com/severn-hospice/   Security and Safety Lighting  Recent changes to building regulations and increased attention on building safety have placed greater emphasis on ensuring lighting supports safe environments, particularly in larger or publicly accessible buildings.  Lighting plays an important role in:  Ensuring safe evacuation routes  Improving visibility in outdoor areas  Supporting workplace safety standards  Common installations include:  Motion sensor floodlights  Emergency lighting systems  Exit signage  Entrance lighting  Car park lighting  Perimeter lighting  In many environments, these systems must be carefully positioned and integrated with wider building safety measures to ensure they operate effectively when needed.  Case Study: Barber & Bistro (Ansell Lighting ) Even the smallest details, including emergency lighting plays a role when it comes to crafting a safe and relaxing space. Featuring the Adler emergency exit sign, with it’s innovative features. Designed for flexibility whilst dramatically reduces waste, and aesthetically pleasing too. Read more: https://ansell-lighting.com/en/articles/case-studies/barber-bistro   Planning Lighting Installs Properly  Lighting projects can often appear straightforward, but issues can quickly arise if product selection, positioning or system compatibility aren’t considered early in the job.  Electricians who take the time to properly plan lighting installations are far less likely to face call-backs or customer dissatisfaction later, and it also sets them apart from their competitors. Additionally, good planning not only ensures the lighting performs as expected but also helps avoid unnecessary adjustments once the installation is complete.  When approaching a lighting project, it’s worth considering a few key factors from the outset:  Choosing fittings that are suitable for the specific environment  Planning the lighting layout before installation begins  Ensuring compatibility with dimming systems or smart controls  Selecting reliable, energy-efficient products designed for long-term performance  Many lighting manufacturers also offer planning tools, design guidance and technical support, which can be valuable when working on more complex installations. Taking advantage of these resources can help ensure the right solution is chosen from the start.  As lighting technology continues to evolve, electricians are increasingly expected to guide customers toward solutions that balance performance, efficiency and reliability.  Supporting Your Next Lighting Project  Whether it’s a domestic retrofit, an outdoor lighting upgrade or a commercial project you’re quoting for, choosing the right products can make a significant difference to how smoothly the installation runs.  Having access to reliable products, strong supplier partnerships and knowledgeable support can help electricians complete lighting projects efficiently and with confidence.  As lighting continues to evolve in 2026, understanding the types of projects customers are requesting, and the considerations behind them, can help electricians stay ahead of demand and deliver installations that perform well long after the job is finished.

In rented properties, the consumer unit is rarely just another competent of the installation. It’s often the single deciding factor in whether a property passes or fails an EICR.  From fire containment and circuit protection to compliance with evolving regulations, consumer units and the accessories that support them, sit at the centre of electrical safety in the rented sector.   As regulations tighten across private and social housing, electricians are being asked to make more judgement calls around consumer units than ever before, and to justify those decisions more confidently.  Why Consumer Units Are Central to Rental Compliance  When carrying out an EICR in a rented property, many observations ultimately trace back to the consumer unit or distribution board, including:  Inadequate fault protection  Insufficient fire containment  Poor circuit identification  Lack of modern protective devices  In practice, the consumer unit is the control centre for:  Shock protection (RCDs / RCBOs)  Fire risk mitigation (metal enclosures, thermal integrity)  Overvoltage protection (SPDs)  Arc fault mitigation (AFDDs in higher-risk settings)  If the consumer unit falls short, the rest of the installation often follows.   The Legal Landscape: What’s Happening?  Under the Electrical Safety Standards in the Private Rented Sector (England) Regulations, landlords must ensure that electrical installations are:  Safe at the start of a tenancy  Maintained throughout the tenancy  Inspected and tested at least every 5 years  These inspections are recorded in an EICR (Electrical Installation Condition Report) and landlords must provide tenants a copy within 28 days of inspection.    Social Housing: Key Dates Electricians Need to Know  The regulations are now being extended to the social rented sector in England, with a phased introduction:  From 1 November 2025, the regulations apply to social housing tenancies granted after 1 December 2025.  For social housing tenancies granted before 1 December 2025, the regulations come into force on 1 May 2026, with transitional provisions in place.  Under these transitional arrangements, social landlords must:  Ensure electrical installations are inspected and tested by a qualified person before 1 November 2026  Where electrical equipment is deemed unsafe, carry out remedial work or replace the equipment as soon as reasonably practicable and no later than 28 days  After this initial compliance period, subsequent inspections and tests must be carried out at least every 5 years  For electricians, this means a large volume of inspections and upgrade work, particularly with consumer units and replacement or reconfiguration is often the most effective route to compliance.  In social housing especially, your consumer unit decisions may be reviewed by:  Housing associations  Local authorities  Fire authorities  Insurers  EICRs: Why Consumer Units Demand Professional Judgement  EICR’s remain one of the most important safety tools at our disposal, but only when they’re carried out with competence, independence, and professional autonomy.  The responsibility for accurate coding rests with the inspector, and this is where autonomy becomes essential.   As an electrician, your duty is not simply to follow a flowchart and ‘tick the boxes’ but to justify every observation against BS 7671, the intent of the regulations, and your wider legal duties as an electrically competent person.   The means taking environmental and situational factors into account, including:  Increased fire loading around the consumer unit  Combustible materials nearby  Whether a thermal event could compromise safe means of escape  The condition and suitability of internal accessories (busbars terminals, devices)  The vulnerabilities of the occupants must also be considered. A scenario that may present ‘lower’ risk in a standard dwelling could represent a significantly higher risk in properties housing elderly, disabled, or otherwise vulnerable occupants.   As scrutiny from clients, regulators, insurers and fire authorities continues to grow, the ability to clearly explain and defend your coding decisions is no longer optional, it is the hallmark of a professional.   Common Compliance Issues: Consumer Units  Older consumer units are one of the most frequent causes of C1, C2, or FI codes on EICRs. Typical issues include:  No or lack of RCD protection (particularly for sockets, lighting, heaters and fans)  Overcrowded or poorly terminated ways  Undersized or thermally stressed wiring  No surge protection (SPD) where required  Plastic enclosures in higher-risk environments  Poor labelling or missing circuit identification  Signs of overheating, degradation, or wear  In many cases, upgrading the consumer unit is the most effective and proportionate route to compliance.   This consumer unit has no switches inside that are labelled RCD. Red arrows are pointing at 2 circuits that are labelled sockets and have no RCD protection. If the property is on the ground floor, this will be a C2 fault and fail the EICR. Why Metal Consumer Units Matter  Modern wiring regulations require consumer units to be constructed from non-combustible materials (typically metal) to reduce the risk of fire.   In rented properties, especially HMOs or blocks of flats, this is non-negotiable.  A compliant metal consumer unit:  Improves fire containment  Reduces the spread of flame and smoke  Supports safer evacuation routes  Helps landlords meet their legal obligations  Reduces liability for both landlord and installer   AFDDs, RCBOs & SPDs: Knowing When They Apply  Modern consumer units now often incorporate:  RCBOs for individual circuit protection  SPDs to protect against transient overvoltages  AFDDs in higher-risk settings (such as HMOs or buildings housing vulnerable occupants)  While not every device is mandatory in every situation, knowing when they should be specified and why is critical. This is where informed advice replaces guesswork, and professionalism replaces price-driven shortcuts.   Why This Matters for Electricians  Getting consumer units right in rented properties isn’t just about compliance, it’s about professionalism and trust.  You help landlords meet legal duties and avoid enforcement action  You protect tenants from preventable electrical hazards  You reduce callbacks, disputes, and future remedial work  You strengthen your reputation as a knowledgeable, reliable contractor  Cutting corners here can expose both you and your client to serious consequences.  The Bottom Line  As regulations expand across private and social housing, and as EICRs face increasing scrutiny, the decisions electricians make around consumer units are more visible, and more defensible, than ever before.   Understanding when a consumer unit is no longer suitable, knowing how modern protective devices should be applied, and installing boards and accessories that genuinely support safety is not about adding cost or complexity. It’s about reducing risk, protecting occupants, and protecting your own professional credibility.  Electricians who take consumer units seriously don’t just complete installations, they:  Make informed, risk-based decisions  Stand up to inspection and challenge  Support landlords through complex compliance requirements  Build trust that lasts beyond a single job  In a market where shortcuts are increasingly exposed and competence is increasingly tested, getting consumer units right is one of the clearest ways to demonstrate professionalism.  Because in rented properties, the consumer unit isn’t just where the power is distributed, it’s where responsibility ultimately sits.  Would you like a quote? If you’ve got a job coming up, need guidance on the right consumer unit, distribution board, or accessories, or want to talk through protection requirements, call or visit your local branch and speak to a member of our team or enquire below.

It might seem like all we’ve talked about lately is sustainability, smarter homes, and energy efficiency — and for good reason. These aren't just buzzwords anymore, they're shaping how homes are built, retrofitted and maintained across the UK. As electricians and contractors, you're at a forefront of this change, helping customers make choices that improve not only comfort, but also cut energy bills, and support a greener, more efficient future. While price, ease of installation, and customer preference are still important, sustainability and energy performance are now key to every install. This month, we’ve partnered with Ecostrad to explore the upcoming energy-efficiency regulations for rental properties and what these mean for landlords, and importantly, the opportunities these create for you. We’ll also highlight Ecostrad’s new Magma HHR storage heater, a future-ready, compliant solution for landlords upgrading their properties to meet the new standards. What’s Changing with Rental Energy-Efficiency Rules   The UK government plans to raise the minimum Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating for all rented homes to rating C by 2030. According to the government, currently less than 48%  of private rented homes in England have an EPC rating of C and above. Currently, the minimum EPC rating for private rental properties is E, meaning millions of properties will require energy-efficiency upgrades over the next few years. The move aims to help to: Reduce fuel poverty and heating costs for renters Improve overall housing quality and comfort Supports the UK’s commitment to achieving net zero carbon emissions by 2050.   What is an EPC Rating and What's Changing? An EPC measures a property’s overall energy efficiency, breaking down different aspects such as insulation, heating, windows and lighting. It rates the property from A-G, with A being the most energy-efficient.   The government is also developing a new assessment model, the Home Energy Model (HEM),  which will replace the current Standard Assessment Procedure (SAP) .  One flaw with the current SAP is how electric heating is rated in terms of energy efficiency. SAP is more about the base unit cost of energy and gas heating often ranks higher than modern electric radiators and heat pumps, even when they’re more sustainable and controllable.  The new proposed HEM approach introduces multiple metrics to better reflect real-world performance:   Energy cost  – how efficiency affects bills  Carbon  – estimated emissions from energy use  Energy use  – total consumption and potential for improvement  Fabric performance  – how well a building retains heat  Heating system  – efficiency and environmental impact of heating sources  Smart readiness  – ability to adopt smart tech for optimisation and tariff savings  Why this Matters to Electricians and Contractors:   As these regulations move closer, landlords across the UK will start upgrading outdated heating systems, creating a major opportunity for electricians and contractors.  By staying informed and confident about energy-efficient solutions, you can position yourself as not just an installer, but as a trusted energy-efficiency advisor. Landlords will be looking to you for: Guidance on compliant, cost-effective upgrades  Advice on smart, efficient systems that improve EPC ratings Reliable installation and maintenance support    The trade is shifting fast. Electricians who understand the new energy landscape will not only help customers stay compliant but also win more work, build stronger client relationships, and future-proof their business. Future-Ready Heating Choices for Landlords   With these new EPC standards, electric heating will play a huge role in helping properties meet compliance, particularly in flats, HMO’s and holiday lets.   Unlike centralised systems, standalone electric heaters such as electric radiators, panels and infrared units can heat individual rooms efficiently, converting 100% of energy into useable heat.  Two standout options: Ceramic Radiators: these are likely to shine as they heat up quickly and are also slow to cool since they deliver 50% of their heat via radiation.   Storage heaters: store energy overnight on cheaper tariffs and release it gradually throughout the day. An ideal heating option for properties where tenants are home during daytime hours.  Meet Ecostrad’s Magma HHR:   Ecostrad’s new Magma HHR is a next-generation high-heat retention (HHR) storage heater designed for comfort, efficiency, and compliance. Combining sleek design with advanced German technology, the superior insulation and precision to engineering ensures maximum efficiency and heat retention.  Using Magma Core Thermal Technology, featuring high-iron Ferolite bricks that retains heat and releases it gradually throughout the day. This means fewer units are needed for the same output, making installs faster, easier and more cost-effective for both landlords and contractors. Key Features and Benefits:   German engineered  High Heat-Retentive Ferolite Brick   WiFi Compatible   Dual or Single supply installation  10-year warranty on body and 2-Year Electrics   Boost Mode   Daily & Weekly Programming   Stay informed - stay ahead   As regulations evolve, we believe those who choose to stay informed will stay in demand. Electricians who understand EPC changes and energy-efficient technology will stay ahead of the curve. At 7 Core Electrical, we are here to support you with the latest product insights, product training and expert guidance on energy-efficient heating solutions.     Ready to help your customers prepare for EPC changes?   Explore Ecostrad’s Magma HHR today, get in touch or visit our trade counter for more information!      Source: https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/reforms-to-the-energy-performance-of-buildings-regime/reforms-to-the-energy-performance-of-buildings-regime#what-epcs-measure    https://blog.goodlord.co/new-epc-regulations    https://energysavingtrust.org.uk/landlords-how-to-make-your-property-more-energy-efficient/

Open a 7 Core Electrical Account! We're celebrating our 7 Core Electrical Melton branch with a special offer to anyone that opens an account with us in October and November. This is a rare promotion so be sure not to miss it! Open an Account Today Please complete the account form and submit a paper copy to our Trade Counter. Our Melton Trade Counter address is: Unit 64 Snow Hill Melton Mowbray East Road, Leicestershire LE13 1PH More details of our branch can be found here . Benefits of Opening a 7 Core Account Competitive trade discounts on leading electrical brands Exclusive access to promotions and giveaways Priority service at our trade counters and over the phone Flexible account management with monthly statements and credit facilities (subject to status) Local, friendly support from your Melton branch team who know your trade needs Terms and Conditions Promotion Period: • The promotion runs from 1 October 2025 to 30 November 2025. Eligibility – New Customer Offer: • Offer valid for new trade accounts opened at the 7 Core Melton branch only during the promotional period. • Existing account holders are not eligible - only for the referral offer. Qualifying Spend – New Customer Offer: • To receive the £200 net credit, the new account must spend a minimum of £1,000 (net of VAT, after discounts and returns) within 8 weeks of the account opening date. • Once verified, the £200 net credit will be applied to the qualifying account within 30 days. Referral Offer – Existing Customers: • Only existing 7 Core Electrical account holders may participate in the referral program. • To qualify, the referred new account must be opened at Melton during the promotional period and spend £1,000 within 8 weeks. • Once verified, the referring customer will receive £50 net credit applied to their account within 14 days General Terms: • Credits are non-transferable, non-exchangeable, and cannot be redeemed for cash. • The promotion cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer unless expressly stated. • 7 Core Electrical reserves the right to withdraw, amend, or cancel this promotion at any time without prior notice. • Any disputes regarding eligibility or credit allocation will be resolved at the discretion of 7 Core Electrical. • By participating, customers agree to be bound by these Terms & Conditions. Contact: For queries, please contact the Melton branch team on 01664 565927 or email on meltonsales@7core.co.uk

Open a 7 Core Electrical Account! We're celebrating our 7 Core Electrical St. Neots branch with a special offer to anyone that opens an account with us in March - June. This is a rare promotion so be sure not to miss it! Open an Account Today Please complete the account form and submit a paper copy to our Trade Counter. Our St. Neots Trade Counter address is: 10 Little End Road Eaton Socon St Neots PE19 8JH More details of our branch can be found here . Benefits of Opening a 7 Core Account Competitive trade discounts on leading electrical brands Exclusive access to promotions and giveaways Priority service at our trade counters and over the phone Flexible account management with monthly statements and credit facilities (subject to status) Local, friendly support from your St. Neots branch team who know your trade needs Terms and Conditions Promotion Period: • The promotion runs from 1 March 2026 to 30 June 2026. Eligibility – New Customer Offer: • Offer valid for new trade accounts opened at the 7 Core St. Neots branch only during the promotional period. • Existing account holders are not eligible - only for the referral offer. Qualifying Spend – New Customer Offer: • To receive the £150 net credit, the new account must spend a minimum of £800 (net of VAT, after discounts and returns) within 8 weeks of the account opening date. • Once verified, the £150 net credit will be applied to the qualifying account within 30 days. Referral Offer – Existing Customers: • Only existing 7 Core Electrical account holders may participate in the referral program. • To qualify, the referred new account must be opened at St. Neots during the promotional period and spend £800 within 8 weeks. • Once verified, the referring customer will receive £50 net credit applied to their account within 14 days General Terms: • Credits are non-transferable, non-exchangeable, and cannot be redeemed for cash. • The promotion cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer unless expressly stated. • 7 Core Electrical reserves the right to withdraw, amend, or cancel this promotion at any time without prior notice. • Any disputes regarding eligibility or credit allocation will be resolved at the discretion of 7 Core Electrical. • By participating, customers agree to be bound by these Terms & Conditions. Contact: For queries, please contact the St. Neots branch team on 01480 215646 or email on stneotssales@7core.co.uk

Lincoln branch. Contact: 01522 534 235. Unit7/8 Sunningdale Trading Estate, Dixon Close, Lincoln, LN6 7UB. Electrical wholesaler and supplier of electrical goods in Lincoln, Lincolnshire. Our team in Lincoln service the surrounding areas via a delivery team on a daily basis Head Office Our Lincoln-based 7 Core electrical wholesale Head Office is conveniently located in Lindum Business Park. 7 Core Electrical Wholes ale Ltd 1st Floor, Acorn House, Lindum Business Park, Station Road, North Hykeham, LN6 3QX Tel: 01522 701 284 Email: creditcontrol@7core.co.uk < Back Open a Trade account Call 7 Core Electrical Accounts Meet the team Email the branch Opening Times Monday: - Friday 9.00am to 5.00pm Saturday: Closed Sunday: Closed Bank Holidays: Closed Accounts Tel: 01522 701 284 head office team Joe Moore - Finance Assistant Lewis Green - Financial Controller