A connected home, room by room.

The part you do not see is the part County Line builds.

Every system above is wiring, power and network first. County Line pre-wires all of it on new construction and surveys existing homes to see what can be added cleanly. Home automation explains how.

Room by room

A walk through the house, as County Line would wire it.

Start at the gate: power and fiber to the keypad and camera, the intercom tied to the phones and the touch panels inside. The garage: cameras, the EV chargers on their own circuits, the network closet or the rack if it lives here, with cooling and a dedicated circuit. The kitchen and family room: Lutron keypads instead of switch banks, Ketra in the fixtures over the island, a television that is part of the wall, in-ceiling speakers on the whole-house audio, shades on the glass. The theater: a dedicated circuit for the rack, conduit to the projector and the screen, acoustic treatment and lighting scenes that the remote runs. The primary suite: a bedside keypad with Good Night on it, blackout and sheer shades in layers, Ketra that warms through the evening.

Outside: landscape lighting on the Lutron system, outdoor speakers and a weather-rated television by the pool, cameras at the corners of the property, and the generator on its pad with the network, the cameras and the gate on its circuits so the house stays watchable through a shutoff. All of it on a wired network with access points placed from a survey of the house. That is the dollhouse, built.

How to use this page

Walk the house, then pick three rooms.

The cutaway is a way to think, not a shopping list. Nobody needs all sixteen systems, and the houses County Line builds well are the ones where the owner chose the three or four that matter and did them properly. A family that entertains wants the outdoor audio, the lighting scenes and the kitchen television. A family with a long driveway wants the gate, the cameras and the intercom. A couple who travel want the cameras, the locks, the climate and a lighting schedule that makes the house look lived in.

Pick the rooms that matter and the systems that matter in them. That is the conversation to have with County Line, and it is a short one.

Where the demo came from

This is the same walkthrough the old site had, with the wiring explained.

The interactive dollhouse on County Line's previous website was built by a technology marketing company for smart home dealers, and it was a good way to show what a connected house can do. This page keeps the walkthrough and adds what the old one left out: that every one of those systems is a wiring plan first, that the network is the part that decides whether it works, and that the contractor who roughs in the house is the right one to put it all in. Home automation is the practical version.