Landscape Lighting Design
A lighting plan based on the layout of your property, its architecture and landscaping.
More than 2,000 acres along I-10 from Kirkwood to west of Barker Cypress, running south along Eldridge past Briar Forest — offices, hotels, retail, mixed use, multifamily and the neighbourhoods between them.
This is not a residential district with some business in it. Corporate property sets the tone, and the lighting has to work for people arriving by car, on foot and after hours.
Which makes it a different problem from Tanglewood or West U. Here the design usually starts with the building facade, the entrance and the sign, then works outward into the landscaping — rather than starting with the trees and finishing at the house.

Customers, tenants and staff form an impression of the property before they reach the door. Lighting decides whether the building holds its presence after dark, whether the entrance is obvious, and whether the landscaping is part of the property at night or simply missing.
Design, installation, maintenance, repair and LED upgrades — the same eight residential services, applied to what is actually on the property.
A lighting plan based on the layout of your property, its architecture and landscaping.
Low-voltage systems with professional wiring, transformers, controls and solid brass fixtures.
Columns, brickwork, stone, rooflines, entrances and the details that give a property character.
Uplighting, downlighting and moonlighting that showcase mature trees with soft, natural light.
Patios, outdoor kitchens, seating areas and decks made comfortable and usable after sunset.
Depth and atmosphere around pools, fountains and ponds — and easier footing nearby.
Useful illumination along walkways, driveways, steps, gates and entrances — kept in balance.
Timers, photocells, remote control, smart systems and customizable color-changing options.
Outdoor lighting is best understood by seeing what it does to a real property.




The same team works across Greater Houston. Each area has its own mix of architecture, planting and outdoor space — and its own reasons to light them differently.
We walk the property, talk through what you want to see after dark, and design the lighting around it.