Living Lighting, Canada's largest chain of residential lighting stores, opened for business in 1968. Today the company operates 31 successful franchise stores, and is planning to expand into additional markets. This presents exciting opportunities to potential franchisees, in an industry that continues to grow, year after year.

Living Lighting provides dynamic support to its franchisees.

Marketing is a critical area of our support services. Our current marketing programs include national print magazine advertising, newspaper advertising, major market radio advertising and a regular program of full color promotional flyers . In addition, the company provides high-quality, point-of-purchase and point-of-sale materials for ongoing promotions and advertising.

Living Lighting's chain purchasing power is unparalleled in the residential lighting category. Volume discounts and monthly advertised specials are negotiated with key trade suppliers, importers and manufacturers. Keeping on top of current trends and bringing them to our local markets, with competitive pricing is of prime importance.

Living Lighting stores look exciting, too. Every detail is planned in advance. Our locations stand out with clear signage and our windows let customers know that we sell quality lighting. A creative presentation pays off in sales.

Every home, apartment and cottage requires lighting products. New homes, renovations and redecorating projects all result in a need; whether it's new lamps for a living room, a chandelier for the dining room, task lighting for the kitchen or lighting to enhance your home's exterior and landscape. Lighting completes the setting and provides the magic to create the right mood. Living Lighting presents every product you would expect to find in a specialty lighting store such as lamps, chandeliers, outdoor fixtures, ceiling fans, track lighting, recessed lighting, shades, light bulbs and a wide range of decorative accessories. If it's lighting related, we've got it. Emphasis is placed on unique, well designed, lighting and decorative accessories, which appeal to Canadians in the middle to upper income groups.