Aaron Matthewz
Your Trusted Local Electrician, Chosen by 250+ Happy Customers
Same-Day Service
Licensed & Insured
Upfront & Honest Pricing
Lifetime Labour Guarantee
Your Trusted Local Electrician, Chosen by 250+ Happy Customers
Same-Day Service
Licensed & Insured
Upfront & Honest Pricing
Lifetime Labour Guarantee

Gladesville splits almost evenly between houses and apartments. The 2021 Census counted 44.1 per cent separate houses, well under the 65.6 per cent NSW figure, alongside 47.4 per cent flats and 8.2 per cent townhouses or semis. Land here was first subdivided and sold as Gladesville in 1855, so older brick and weatherboard cottages sit beside walk-ups and newer blocks along Victoria Road. We do board upgrades, apartment rewiring, extra outlets for home offices, and lighting for renovated kitchens.

Victoria Road is Gladesville’s commercial spine, with restaurants serving Thai, Indian, Vietnamese, Greek, Mexican and Italian food, the Coles-anchored Gladesville Shopping Village off Cowell Street, and venues including the Bayview Hotel, The Sawdust Hotel, Sporties and the RSL. We handle kitchen circuits, shop and office fit-outs, exit lighting and repairs timed around trade.

Gladesville gets our same-day service across every street, from the Victoria Road shops down to Punt Road and Glades Bay. Common urgent calls: a unit losing power after a neighbour’s renovation, a restaurant cool room tripping mid-service, and an early cottage with blackened switches.
Gladesville brings us a real mix of clients. The 2021 Census showed 39.4 per cent of dwellings rented, so property managers keep us busy with smoke alarm compliance and changeover checks, while owner-occupiers renovating cottages near Monash Park want modern boards and fresh lighting. As your Gladesville electrician we also look after strata blocks, where two-bedroom units make up 33.9 per cent of homes.
History runs deep here. The Tarban Creek asylum opened in 1838 and became Gladesville Hospital, whose sandstone buildings are on the State Heritage Register, and Banjo Paterson’s boyhood cottage Rockend still stands on Punt Road. Heritage-sensitive work, restaurant power upgrades on Victoria Road and urgent fault repairs in apartment blocks are all normal for our team across the Northern Suburbs.

Flats account for 47.4 per cent of Gladesville homes. We refresh lot boards, add kitchen and split system circuits, and report common property faults to the strata manager in writing rather than guessing who pays.
About two in five Gladesville dwellings are leased. Agents book us between tenants to swap expired smoke alarms, test RCDs and hand over dated records for the landlord's file.
Land was first sold as Gladesville in 1855, and early brick and weatherboard cottages still dot the side streets. We replace perished cable and old fuses while leaving cornices, joinery and facades intact.
Thai, Greek, Mexican and Italian kitchens, two hotels, a bowling club and the RSL line the main road. We run feeds for ovens and cool rooms and book noisy work outside service.

From cottages sold off in the 1855 Billyard subdivision to brick walk-ups and newer apartment blocks beside Victoria Road, our licensed team has traced Gladesville wiring through almost every era the suburb has built.

Nobody gets a figure until we have seen the job. A two-bedroom unit near Cowell Street and a weatherboard cottage by Monash Park are priced apart, each on one written page.

A blacked-out unit, a sparking outlet or a Victoria Road kitchen losing supply before dinner trade is pushed forward in our day so Gladesville customers are not left stranded.

Gladesville landlords, strata committees and Victoria Road operators sit among our 250+ customers, and many arrived through an agent’s referral or a neighbour across the hallway.

Whatever we wire in a Gladesville flat, cottage or shopfront keeps lifetime cover on the labour, so a circuit hidden inside a strata wall is never a gamble for you.

Give us the lift booking rules, intercom code and whether visitor parking exists. Restaurants along Victoria Road can pick a slot before lunch trade or after the kitchen closes.

Our electrician reads the board, follows each affected circuit and then emails one written amount. That figure is what you pay unless you add something mid-job.

Victoria Road and the bridge approach clog at peak times, so we time our run from Ryde or Drummoyne, turn up inside the window and phone early when traffic bites.

Drop sheets cover carpets, lift pads protect shared foyers, every scrap leaves with us, and the compliance certificate arrives with a plain summary for your records or agent.

Aaron Matthewz
Andrew Magro
Maha Kassisieh
Jardine Jordan
Madalene P
Kelly M
Bob Sault
Karen Rae
ailsa
Konidis
Local pockets we cover in Gladesville
Nearby suburbs we also serve

Since Spyro opened for business in 2017, the crew has grown past five licensed electricians, and Gladesville has become a weekly stop. Few suburbs pack so much variety into a few streets: 1850s subdivision cottages, brick walk-ups, new apartments, pubs and a restaurant strip. We keep agents’ compliance files current, help owners renovate without surprises and keep kitchens on Victoria Road trading. Whoever quotes your job normally sees it through to the certificate.
Serving Sydney since
Licensed electricians
Happy customers
Projects completed

Spyro here. Unit tripping again near Cowell Street, a rental needing alarms before new tenants, or a Victoria Road kitchen short of capacity? Phone 02 8999 3691 and I will book one of my licensed electricians in.
Spyro — Founder, Olympic Electrical
From power points and ceiling fans to full rewires and commercial fit-outs, we handle every job with care and turn up when we say we will. Book your free quote today.
The 2021 Census found 39.4 per cent of Gladesville homes rented, above the 32.6 per cent NSW rate, and 47.4 per cent of dwellings are flats. That makes smoke alarm compliance and rental safety checks one of the most requested jobs we handle in 2111.

State law attaches a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work to every Gladesville job we finish, whether in a strata unit or a cottage near Glades Bay. Where we disturb old rubber or cloth cable in older homes, it is replaced or written up so the owner knows exactly where things stand. Touching the board triggers the AS/NZS 3000 requirement for residual current protection across all final subcircuits, and only Type A or better devices go in, as Type AC is out for new work.
You see the full figure in writing before any wall is opened. Gladesville jobs swing a lot in scope: new downlights in a recent apartment off Victoria Road may take a morning, while rewiring an older cottage near Monash Park means lifting floorboards, chasing brick and replacing the board. So we inspect first, then lock in one number.
Agent chasing smoke alarm paperwork, a cottage board still running ceramic fuses, or a Victoria Road kitchen that trips when every burner is on? Ring 02 8999 3691. We will look at it in person, explain what we find and put one fixed figure in writing, with labour covered for life.
These come up most from Gladesville property managers, unit owners, cottage renovators and the restaurateurs of Victoria Road. If yours is not covered here, call us on 02 8999 3691.
Frequently, yes. Our vans run from 7am to 5:30pm through the working week and 7am to 2pm on Saturday, and Gladesville sits between Ryde and Drummoyne jobs we attend constantly. A morning call to 02 8999 3691 gives us the best chance. Scorch marks, a burning smell or a whole unit without power jump to the front.
Access, age of wiring and building type matter most. A circuit in a newer strata apartment with open ceiling space is quick, while the same outcome in an early cottage with lath and plaster ceilings takes far longer. We look first, then send one fixed written figure, and it stays put unless you widen the job.
It depends where the fault lives. Wiring from your own lot board into the rooms normally belongs to the owner, while main boards, risers, stairwell and car park lighting are usually common property. Nearly half of Gladesville dwellings are flats, so we trace the fault first and send a clear written finding to you and the strata manager.
Every storey of a rental needs a working alarm, a fault reported by the tenant gets two business days to be fixed, and any unit past ten years from its manufacture date must be swapped. Mains-powered alarms can only be fitted by a licensed electrician. We also run smoke alarm testing between leases and leave dated records for the agent.
In most cases, yes. Early Gladesville cottages have often been rewired in stages, so we find old rubber or cloth cable joined to newer PVC, missing earths and fuse wire far heavier than it should be. We test every circuit, tell you which ones are sound and quote a new board with RCDs on each final subcircuit, keeping original features untouched where we can.
It shapes the method more than the outcome. Gladesville holds State Heritage Register items including The Priory, the Gladesville Drill Hall on Ryde Road and the Gladesville Bridge, plus the old hospital precinct. On listed or older buildings we route cable out of sight and keep new meter boxes and lights off street facades. Check with the City of Ryde or Hunter’s Hill Council if approvals might apply.
Often, provided you own a dedicated space and the owners corporation agrees. The Census counted 1.5 vehicles per dwelling here, and many blocks have basement or carport parking. We measure spare capacity at the relevant board, run a separate circuit to your bay and mount the unit, supplying the details a strata committee usually asks for before approval.
Yes. The strip carries restaurants of many cuisines, cafes, two hotels, a bowling club and the RSL, and older shopfronts regularly need more capacity than they were built with. We plan supply for ovens, dishwashers and refrigeration, add exit and emergency lighting, and work before opening or after close so the kitchen keeps trading.
Certainly. Plenty of Gladesville residents now work from a spare bedroom. We add dedicated outlets for desks and screens, run data points from the modem to each workspace and hide the cabling in skirting ducts or wall cavities, so the room still looks tidy when the laptop closes.
All of Gladesville 2111, covering Victoria Road, Cowell Street, Punt Road, Salter Street, Linsley Street, Ryde Road and Pittwater Road, plus Monash Park, Glades Bay, Bedlam Bay and the hospital precinct. We also work daily in Huntleys Point, Hunters Hill, Ryde, Drummoyne, Linley Point, Riverview, Abbotsford and Chiswick.