North Texas · The Metroplex

Dallas–Fort Worth Landscape Lighting

Dallas–Fort Worth landscape lighting for brick and stone estates, tree-lined streets and backyard retreats, designed to meet HOA rules and stand up to North Texas hail.

Architectural uplighting on a stone and brick North Texas home at night

Lighting the Metroplex

Dallas–Fort Worth Landscape Lighting With Curb Appeal

North Texas homes are built to make an impression: brick and stone facades, tall entries, stacked gables and long driveways. Well-designed Dallas–Fort Worth landscape lighting keeps that impression going after dark, with balanced light that shows off the architecture instead of flattening it.

Landscape Lighting Texas designs and installs low-voltage LED systems across the Metroplex, from established Dallas and Fort Worth neighborhoods to newer communities in Frisco, McKinney and Southlake. We start every project with a dusk walk of your property, then design around your home’s materials, trees and the way you use the yard.

Then we build it to last through the region’s hail, temperature swings and shifting clay soil.

Book a free dusk consultation

What We Light

What We Light in Dallas–Fort Worth

Metroplex homeowners usually start with the front of the house, then add the backyard. These are our most-requested features.

Brick & stone facades

Grazing light brings out the texture of brick and stone, and wider washes balance broad facades without bright spots on windows. See architectural uplighting.

Driveways & entries

Low path lights, bollards and well-lit front steps give long estate driveways a clear, welcoming route to the door. See pathway and driveway lighting.

Oaks, elms & crape myrtles

Live oaks, cedar elms, red oaks and crape myrtles each get beams matched to their height and spread. See tree and garden lighting.

Pools & outdoor living

Pool surrounds, fire features and outdoor kitchens lit in layers for evenings outside. See pool lighting.

Smart control

App-based zones, dimming and astronomical timers that adjust to sunset through the year. See smart lighting systems.

Homes & commercial sites

Shielded security lighting for homes, plus exterior lighting for offices, retail and multifamily properties. See security and floodlighting.

Local Design

Designing Landscape Lighting for North Texas

North Texas weather is tough on outdoor equipment. Spring hailstorms can crack plastic lenses and dent thin housings, summer heat bakes everything in direct sun, and the occasional winter freeze tests every seal. Much of the Metroplex also sits on expansive clay that swells when wet and shrinks in drought, which can shift fixtures and stress buried connections.

Many neighborhoods in Southlake, Plano, Frisco and other suburbs also have HOA guidelines about exterior lighting. We design with those rules in mind and can provide fixture details and a plan for architectural review when your association asks for one.

  • Solid brass and copper fixtures with glass lenses that stand up to hail better than plastic
  • Sturdy stakes and fixture mounts set to stay put as clay soil moves
  • Direct-burial cable with slack at each fixture so movement does not pull connections apart
  • Shielded, low-glare fixtures and warm 2700K–3000K color that suit HOA guidelines
  • Fixture specifications and a lighting plan for HOA architectural review
  • Multi-tap transformers and 12- or 10-gauge cable for long runs on larger lots
  • Seasonal timer settings so lights follow early winter dusk and late summer sunsets

Communities Served

Dallas–Fort Worth Communities We Serve

We work across both sides of the Metroplex. Do not see yours? Ask us; nearby areas are usually within reach.

  • Dallas
  • Highland Park
  • University Park
  • Preston Hollow
  • Lakewood
  • Fort Worth
  • Westover Hills
  • Plano
  • Frisco
  • McKinney
  • Allen
  • Prosper
  • Southlake
  • Colleyville
  • Keller
  • Grapevine
  • Flower Mound
  • Coppell
  • Arlington
  • Irving
  • Garland
  • Rockwall
  • Denton

Featured Look

A North Texas Facade, Lit With Balance

Drag the slider to compare. Grazing light on stone and brick, soft washes on the wider walls and lit entry columns give the home presence from the street.

Architectural uplighting on a Texas home, installed by Landscape Lighting Texas Without lightingWith Landscape Lighting

Our Process

How a Dallas–Fort Worth Lighting Project Works

  1. Free dusk consultation

    A designer meets you at sunset to walk the property, look at the facade and trees as the light drops and talk through HOA requirements.

  2. Custom design

    You get a lighting plan and itemized quote: fixtures, beam angles, color temperature, transformer size and zones. Typical residential projects fall in a planning range of $2,500–$12,000.

  3. Expert installation

    Our crew installs cable, fixtures and the transformer, working around irrigation, roots and hardscape, and cleans up as we go.

  4. Reveal & tune

    We return after dark to aim and balance each fixture, set the timer and show you the controls. Work is covered by our 5-year workmanship warranty.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Will my HOA approve landscape lighting?

Many HOAs readily allow tasteful landscape lighting, especially warm, shielded, low-glare designs. Rules vary by community, so we review your guidelines during the consultation and can provide fixture specifications and a plan for your architectural review submission.

How does landscape lighting hold up to North Texas hail?

Solid brass and copper fixtures with tempered glass lenses handle hail far better than plastic or thin aluminum. Most low-profile fixtures also sit sheltered among plants. If a storm does damage something, our repair service can replace lenses or fixtures quickly.

Does clay soil cause problems for lighting systems?

Expansive clay can shift fixtures and strain buried splices over time. We use sturdy stakes, leave slack at each connection and use sealed splices so the system tolerates normal ground movement. An annual tune-up handles any re-aiming.

What does landscape lighting cost in Dallas–Fort Worth?

Most residential projects fall in a planning range of $2,500–$12,000, with starter systems around $2,500–$5,000 and estate properties sometimes exceeding $20,000. Try our cost calculator for a quick estimate.

Free Consultation

Ready to Light Your North Texas Home?

Book a free dusk consultation. A designer will walk your property at nightfall, show you what is possible and send a clear, itemized quote.