Services
Landscape lighting, from the first fixture to the timer
Every system is low-voltage: a transformer, cable and fixtures. What differs is where the light goes.
Path and step lighting
Low fixtures that show the edge of a walk and light for stairs, set so the glow is on the ground and not in your eyes.
Path lights and bollards
Stair risers and strips under a rail
Lights at changes in level
Tree and shrub lighting
Uplights at the base of a trunk, or fixtures in the canopy aimed down, placed after we see the tree at night.
Uplights and spotlights
Moonlight from the canopy
Lights that move as the tree grows
Wall and house lighting
Light raked across stone, brick and stucco, and a wash on the entry that stays off the neighbor's windows.
Grazing and washing
Entry and door lighting
Garage and gable
Patio and outdoor kitchen lighting
Layers of warm light at the table, the steps and the edge, dim enough to talk by.
Step and under-rail lights
String and pendant lights, wired to the system
Light for a grill or a bar
Gate, drive and entry lighting
Light at the gate, along the drive edge and at the door.
Gate and column lights
Drive edge markers
House numbers lit from the side
Controls and added fixtures
A dusk sensor, a timer or an app, and spare transformer capacity for the next fixture.
Dusk sensor and timer
App control
Adding or moving fixtures later
What's in a system
Fixtures, a transformer, cable and a control
A system is simple, and the price follows its parts.
Low-voltage fixtures are wired to a transformer that plugs into an outdoor outlet. Cable runs along the ground and is buried where it crosses a lawn or a bed. Where it has to cross concrete or pavers, we plan a path around it, or a sleeve, and tell you on the estimate.
The four parts
Fixtures: where the light lands
A transformer sized for the fixtures and some spare
Cable runs and the trenching they need
A dusk sensor, a timer or an app
See it on your yard
The night demo shows you the light before the estimate. Book an evening and we come at dusk.