From Pawcatuck across the state, on a map we will actually defend.

Pawcatuck is the other half of Westerly. The river is the state line, not a service boundary.

Stonington Borough is narrow, historic, and unforgiving. The rest of town opens up. We plan those as different installs.

Mystic is a downtown that has to look composed, and a ring of houses that have to look like houses, not like an extension of the drawbridge.

Groton includes a downtown, a military-adjacent community, and shoreline villages like Noank that want a quieter hand.

New London is a working downtown and a shoreline of houses. The install has to respect both the wind and the parking.

Waterford is shoreline neighborhoods and inland colonials between New London and Niantic. Both are regular Connecticut work.

Niantic is the name most people use, and it is a real mix: a small downtown, beach cottages, and Black Point's tighter shore streets.

Old Lyme's village is one of the easiest places to overdo. Lyme Street looks better with less.

Old Saybrook is a Main Street, a point, and a lot of residential streets that want a finished roof more than a theme.

Westbrook is a smaller shoreline town. Cottages near the water and colonials along the Boston Post Road need different edits.

Clinton is a harbor town with a practical downtown and residential streets set just far enough inland to forget the wind. We do not forget it on the water side.

Madison's green and its shoreline streets look best when the lighting is calm. We schedule the town on planned shore days from Westerly.

Guilford's green is historic and public. The points south of it are windier than they look on a map.

Branford has a downtown and a set of shore villages, especially Stony Creek, that should not be lit like a mall.

Essex village is ivory clapboard and a standard of finish. Lighting that looks temporary will stand out for the wrong reason.

North Stonington is the rural stretch north of Westerly. The driveways are longer and the trees do more of the talking.

Ledyard is larger lots between Groton and Preston. Most requests are houses, trees, and a driveway, not a village storefront.

Preston is rural Connecticut between Norwich and the river towns. Expect trees, setbacks, and a straightforward residential quote.

Norwich has a real historic district and a downtown of larger buildings. We do not pretend they are one kind of job.

Montville's residential streets are the job. The commercial strip is a different request, and we keep those quotes apart.

New Haven is a scheduled trip from Westerly, not a local route. When the project is real, we put it on a city day and the quote includes the drive.

Hartford is a dedicated day from Westerly, not a stop on the way to Mystic. Larger homes and well-defined commercial jobs are the ones that belong on that day.

Fairfield County is the far end of the state from Westerly. We take it when the project is defined and the crew can spend a real day there.

The Quiet Corner sits north of Westerly across a rural map. Wooded properties in Putnam, Killingly, Plainfield, Sterling, and Brooklyn are a natural fit when we build a northern Connecticut day.

Central Connecticut is served on planned days from Westerly. Middletown, Meriden, New Britain, Waterbury, Bristol, Southington, and Cheshire are the towns we group.