First you need top check to see if you have space in your circuit box. If so a new breaker can be added and wires ran from that new circuit to any new location where additional electric is needed.
You can ask your local electrician to see what your options are but it is not too difficult to create more cable wires with minimal effort. Also ask your cable provider on how to add more wires.
zxc
You will have to run wires from your electric box in your house, I would suggest barring these wires.
it goes through the wires connected to your house
By wires.
House of Anubis - 2011 House of Double-Cross House of Wires 2-20 was released on: USA: 3 February 2012
The standard color codes for house wiring are black for hot wires and white for neutral wires.
In house wiring, the standard color code for identifying black wires is black, and for white wires is white.
Common wire colors found in old house wiring include black, white, and red. Black wires are typically used for hot wires, white wires for neutral wires, and red wires for secondary hot wires or switch legs.
first make the house model...poke some holes trough the walls.Then you must connect wires and battery and a light bulb (like when you learn electricity at school)then fit the wires trough the hole and connect it to the electrical appliances.(That's it so far but if you can add more then do it).
Elson House is India’s largest Electrical House Cable Manufacturers in Delhi, with a broad range of application-specific wires, instrument wires, and power wires. These wires are suitable for single and three-phase home connections, as well as business installations. wires and cables are produced with raw copper conductors and are one of India’s leading energy-saving, high current-carrying wires.
Yes, you can connect the light fixture wires to the house wires by matching the colors appropriately. The black wire from the fixture should connect to the red wire from the house, as both typically serve as "hot" wires. The white wire from the fixture should connect to the white wire from the house, which is the neutral. Finally, connect the ground wires (bare or green) together to ensure proper grounding.