As above, yep -- a plumber licensed for gas can hook it up and, for that matter, make any adjustments to the line, shut-off, etc. that you might need. Beyond that, if you're in a good size town I suspect that there are appliance installation people who can take care of set-up, adjustment, etc., if needed. No experience with Capital myself, but maybe your sales man can find a name or two for you -- I gather that mail order is a decent part of their business and I suspect that they have some information on installation and service people in certain cities. Failing that, a shout-out on this or several boards might produce contact information.

Who's gonna dust all of that? Change the light bulb in the fixture that lights it? As the homeowner, you need to own a ladder that can help you do all of that, and once you do own that, YOU can do the installation yourself. With a stairway and an extension ladder, you can do some simple boards for scaffolding. And then be able to do that again when you need to get up there to dust the tops and clean the glass on the art.

Thanks everyone for your input. I'll ask our carpenter if he knows a GC. Sounds like everyone's in agreement that that's the way to go (?) My husband and I don't have a problem GC'ing the job ourselves as we know people who know people if you know what I mean. What I thought I needed was someone to draw up the plans while considering the flow and structural integrity etc etc. I read that an Architect was someone who would do that. I'm such a newbie at this! Trusted the wrong people with the kitchen remodel and don't want to do that again which is why I asked the question. Maybe I watch too much HGTV haha :) What I really want is to find someone who can draw the plans/renderings, do concept boards, help me pick colors and materials like Property Brothers or Chip and Joanna. No clue. Just didn't know where to start.

I hired a local HVAC company to redo mine. They didn't change the location, my dryer is vented into the floor, under my laundry room and vented outside ground level near my patio in back. It was a spliced together 'mess' of more than one material and some of it original to the 1955 house. Replaced with a straight shot of stainless - worth every penny I paid ;0)