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Video intercom mounted at the front gate of a Claremont home with an established garden behind the wall

Areas we cover

CCTV Installation Claremont

Big blocks, long driveways and established gardens. Positions here get chosen with a few years of growth in mind.

  • A wide leafy street of established homes with mature trees arching overhead
  • A long private driveway running from a solid front gate up to the house
  • A high rendered front wall and solid metal gate with established garden behind

Get a Free Quote in Claremont

Tell us where you are and what you need. We inspect the property, then put the quote in writing before any work begins.

Tell us about the property, where you would like cameras, and anything already installed.

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Local notes

What Matters in Claremont

The things about Claremont that change where a camera goes, or how the cable gets to it.

Gardens grow into the view
A tree a metre from the driveway today is over it three summers later, blocking the view and triggering motion every time the breeze picks up.
The gate and the door are two jobs
A long driveway means a camera at the gate and a camera at the house are separate positions doing separate work.
Plates are read at the gate
Vehicles are slowest and closest there. A camera up at the house is looking into oncoming headlights and will not give you the same result at night.
Solid walls change the answer
High front walls and solid gates make an intercom at the gate far more useful than a doorbell at the door.
More perimeter than doors
A pool, a tennis court or a rear studio adds boundary that a camera count based on doors will miss.
Getting a cable to the gate
Established roots, limestone and reticulation all decide the route, so it gets marked out with you first.

What changes the job

What Changes the Job at Your Address

Roof access decides most of it. The older tile homes give a clean path, the newer flat roofed builds send the cable down a wall cavity instead.

How many levels
A single storey runs through one roof space. A second storey means the ground floor cameras take a wall cavity or a short hidden run outside.
What the roof is
Tile lifts and gives us a way in. A low pitch steel roof leaves very little crawl space, so the route has to change.
Where the recorder can live
It needs power, somewhere out of the heat and a path back to the router. Usually that is the garage, a cupboard or the roof space.
Whether there is cable already
An older system can leave usable cable in the walls. We test it rather than assume it, and reuse whatever passes.

Before we drill

Strata, Rentals and Shared Walls

Fewer strata properties, but a shared gate or a common driveway raises the same question.

Strata and common property
Anything fixed to a shared wall, a common roof or a lobby goes to the owners corporation first. We put the request in writing so you have something to hand over.
Renting the place
We ask for the owner's permission before anything is drilled. Where that is not on, we will show you what can go up without fixings.
Shared walls and boundaries
We aim the camera at your property, show you the frame before it is fixed, and move it if it takes in more of next door than it needs to.

Common Questions in Claremont

A small white camera mounted under the eave of an established painted brick home, with the shadow of a mature tree falling across the wall
My front wall means I cannot see the street. What do I do?

Move the useful position out to the gate. An intercom or camera at the gate covers the point everybody has to pass through, and you can see and talk to visitors from inside without walking down the drive.

The cameras at the house then cover the door, the parking and the yard. It is two positions doing two clear jobs rather than one camera trying to do both.

Will my trees block the cameras as they grow?

They will if the positions were chosen only for today's view. We look at what is likely to grow into frame over the next few years and pick mounting points that stay clear, or angle around the canopy rather than under it.

It is also worth trimming the branch that is creeping into the driveway view before it starts triggering alerts all night.

How does the cable get out to a front gate?

In conduit, along a path we agree with you before anything is dug. That might run down the edge of the driveway, through a garden bed or under paving.

On a Claremont block the things in the way are usually mature roots, limestone and reticulation, so the route gets worked out on site rather than assumed. Where an established tree is in the way, we go around it.

Will garden lighting cause false alerts?

It can. Pathway and garden lighting throws hard moving shadows, and a camera reads a moving shadow as movement.

Detection areas get trimmed around them rather than the sensitivity being turned down, which would blind the camera to real movement too.

Do detached buildings need their own cameras?

Usually yes. A detached garage, pool house or rear studio has its own door, and the main house physically cannot see it.

They can all run back to the one recorder, so it is still one system and one app.

My neighbours' houses are all different ages. Does that matter?

Only in that it means nothing can be assumed. Character homes and large modern rebuilds sit side by side on these streets.

The mounting points on two neighbouring houses can be completely different, so yours gets looked at on its own terms.

(08) 6275 6546Get a free quote