★Authorized Dealer

Moorgen Authorized Dealer · Kansas City.

IntegrateIT is an authorized Moorgen dealer for the Kansas City metro — the keypads, wall panels and dimming knobs for projects where the switch beside the door pull is part of the materials conversation rather than an afterthought. Moorgen is a finish decision as much as a control decision, so it usually arrives through the interior designer. Below: the series we specify, what Moorgen does and does not make, and an honest account of how a Moorgen panel sits beside a Control4, Crestron or Lutron system — which is the question that decides the project. Phone: (913) 804-7575 or office@integrateit.tech.

What we carry and install from Moorgen

Named the way the manufacturer names them. We specify and install to order; samples come to the selection meeting rather than sitting on a shelf.

• The designer smart-panel series. Moorgen’s keypads are published as named collections, each with its own material set — Steve Leung Supercar, Zaha Hadid Landmark, Denmark, Monaco Supercar, Newton Retro, the Chi Wing Lo Wall-Jewel and Minimalism series, Swiss, The Bali, Liang Jianguo, Neri and Hu Tile, Kengo Kuma Branch and Shadow, Wu Bin, Philippe Starck Rock’N Fire, and the Yabu Pushelberg MODO series. These are the wall controls for lighting control and scenes.
• The Denmark Smart Panel Series. The widest material range Moorgen publishes — natural gemstone, crystal, cowhide, brass and wood veneer, with the panel cores colored separately from the surround. The one we bring to a selection meeting when the hardware schedule is unusual.
• Chi Wing Lo Minimalism Series. Embedded into the wall rather than mounted on it, with vibration feedback on press and key text customizable in several sizes. The series to specify when the wall plane is meant to stay unbroken.
• Swiss Series. The series that combines in a joint row with mechanical, rocker, socket, data, TV and emergency-button panels, and the one that adds voice, an intercom call panel and password or fingerprint panels. Useful precisely where a wall has to carry more than a keypad.
• The London Hotel Series and Wall-Jewel Hotel Series. Moorgen’s hospitality panels — independent lighting, curtain and temperature buttons with reading, sleeping and do-not-disturb presets — which also suit a guest suite or a commercial property.
• Italy and Finland LCD panels. Twelve-point-three-inch wall screens with Moorgen’s own voice assistant, HD video call, message board, weather and calendar. Worth noting that Moorgen’s published copy for the two is identical, so choose on finish.
• Dimming knobs — Milanese LCD, Milanese Tourbillon, Milanese Crystal, Queen Tourbillon, Queen Crystal, King. Rotary wall controls rather than keypads, some with a round LCD you slide, rotate or wave past, some with a visible tourbillon under sapphire glass. The nicest way to dim a room we have put in front of a client.
• Remotes — M36, M50, M66, and the M78, M58, M56 and M52 dimming remotes. Metal handhelds whose text buttons illuminate when the remote is picked up and go dark when it is set down, with gesture control on the M66 and a matching base for the M36.
• Sensors — motion, environmental and position. Light, wind, rain, air quality, temperature and humidity on the environmental side; fixed-point, gravity and cabinet sensors on the position side, with a waterproof version. The environmental sensors can drive window opening, HVAC and ventilation through the app.
• Smart locks — T9, T15 and T15 PRO, T77, T66, T16. Adjacent to the panel range and specified on the same projects; see smart locks for how a lock earns its place on a door.

How it sits beside Control4, Crestron and Lutron

This is the question that decides a Moorgen project, and it deserves a straight answer. Moorgen does not publish a Control4, Crestron, Lutron or Savant integration anywhere on its own sites. What it publishes is Mo-Bus — its own bus, and the only product-level protocol on its specification sheets — together with RF868 wireless, KNX and Zigbee named on the distributor side. So a Moorgen panel operating a Control4 or Crestron house is engineering we do, not a driver Moorgen ships, and anyone who tells you otherwise has not read the manufacturer’s own documentation.

In practice that resolves one of two ways. On most of our projects the load control and dimming stay where they are best — Lutron HomeWorks at the actuator layer, Control4 or Crestron holding the scenes — and Moorgen is the interface the room actually sees. Where a project is genuinely KNX end to end, the answer changes and Moorgen sits on the bus with everything else. The one thing that does not work is deciding late: the wall boxes, the gang counts and the engraving are all specified early, and a panel range chosen after the drywall is a different and much less pleasant conversation.

The longer explanation of the platform and where it fits is on our Moorgen platform page, and the room-by-room version of the lighting conversation is on luxury home automation.

What Moorgen does not make

Shades. Moorgen sells no curtain motor, shade drive or blind — curtains appear on its panels only as something the panel controls. On our projects the shade hardware is Lutron, and a Moorgen keypad or dimming knob is what you press. It is a small distinction that gets expensive when a specification assumes otherwise and the pockets are already framed, so we say it early rather than politely. The motorized shades page covers what does go in those pockets.

What we pair it with

• Lutron HomeWorks underneath. Dimming and shade control where the reference quality is, with Moorgen as the surface.
• Control4 or Crestron Home for the scenes. One press gathers the lights, the shades, the audio and the climate rather than one circuit.
• Engraving to the household’s own words. Scene names people actually use, decided with them, not defaults nobody reads.
• Architectural speakers. Sonance or Triad, so the wall keeps the discipline the keypad just bought it.
• A wired network under all of it. Ubiquiti, carried and installed — a control layer is a network before it is anything else.
• Samples on the table. Panels come to the design meeting beside the cabinet hardware and the door furniture; the decision is made by looking, not by rendering.

Common questions