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AZLE, TEXAS
Landscape Lighting in Azle, TX
Azle nights are dark, quiet and wide open. Low-voltage LED landscape lighting adds safety and warmth to lake homes, acreage and local businesses without losing that small-town feel.
✓ Lake and acreage homes ✓ Warm white LED ✓ Insured crews
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In Azle, landscape lighting usually means lighting the approach, the house, a few large trees and the backyard or waterfront. We design a low-voltage LED layout, size it for long runs on bigger lots, install with shallow cable and return for service. Fixtures are chosen to handle wind, heat and storms out west of Fort Worth.
Since 1978
Dallas family business
5+ years in lighting
Commercial and large residential lighting
Fully insured
Liability and workers’ comp
4.5★ Google
Rated by DFW clients
Lighting for Azle Homes and Land
We focus light on what you see and use, and leave the rest dark.
01
Uplighting Trees
Fixtures at the base of live oaks, cedar elms and red oaks throw light up through the canopy. Bark texture and branch shape become the focal point after dark, with no glare toward the street.
04
Security and Safety Light
Even, layered light along side yards, gates, garage approaches and dark corners removes hiding spots and trip hazards. It is calmer than a floodlight and keeps the property easy to watch.
02
Docks and Shorelines
Lake homes near Eagle Mountain Lake live on the water side. Path light down to the dock, accents on shoreline trees and low step lights make night trips to the water safer and nicer.
05
Rural Entries and Gates
Stone columns, gates and a long drive off a county road need clear marking at night. A few well-placed fixtures make the entry easy to find and add a layer of security.
03
Pool Decks and Kitchens
Task light over the grill, a gentle glow around the pool coping and accents on nearby plantings make the backyard usable at night without turning it into a parking lot.
06
Install Without the Mess
Wire is slit in shallow and tucked under mulch, fixtures are staked or mounted firmly, and the transformer goes in a tidy, out-of-sight spot near an outdoor outlet.
Built for Wind, Heat and Storms
Out west of Fort Worth, open land means more wind and full sun. Spring storms and hail come through regularly.
We choose commercial-grade LED fixtures with sealed housings, and heavier brass or copper bodies where they will take a beating. Stakes are set firmly, tree mounts are strapped to allow growth, and cable sits below the surface where mowers and weather cannot reach it. If a storm knocks something loose, a service call gets it fixed.
Sealed LED fixtures for outdoor exposure
Brass or copper where damage is likely
Firm stakes and growth-friendly tree mounts
Service calls after storm damage
Getting Light Into Your Azle Landscape
01
Talk Through Goals
Curb appeal, safer walks, ausable patio, a lit sign, or all of it. What you want from the lighting shapes every choice that follows.
02
Study the Site
We note sight lines from the street and the patio, soil and bed conditions, and the existing outlets we can draw power from.
03
Design the Layout
You get a fixture plan showing what gets lit, which beam each feature needs and where the transformer and timer will sit.
04
Installation Day
Cable goes in shallow and neat, fixtures are staked or mounted, and the transformer is placed where it is out of sight.
05
Night Check
After dusk we fine-tune angles and brightness so nothing glares, then hand over timer or app control before we leave.
Lighting Around Azle
Azle spans lake neighborhoods, older in-town streets and country property on the Tarrant and Parker county line. Each calls for a different approach.
Eagle Mountain Lake
Homes near Eagle Mountain Lake center on the water view. We light the path to the shore, the dock approach and the trees along the bank, aimed so the lake stays dark and the reflections stay clean. Dock and stair lighting also make late-evening returns from the water much safer.
In-Town Neighborhoods
Older Azle streets often have established trees and modest lots. A handful of fixtures on the front tree, the walk and the porch can change how a home looks after dark without a big project. It is a good way to see how lighting feels before planning a larger second phase.
Highway 199 Corridor
Businesses along Highway 199 compete for attention from passing traffic. Lit signage, entry plantings and parking edges help them read clearly at night while keeping light down and out of drivers' eyes. Timers or photocells keep the system running without staff having to think about it.
Country Acreage
Acreage on the Parker County side needs light planned for distance: the gate, the drive, the house and a few signature trees. Separate circuits keep far fixtures bright on long runs. Gates, columns and outbuildings can be added to the plan for a layer of security on remote stretches.
Simple Systems That Stay Simple
Not every project needs a smart controller and six zones. Many Azle owners want a reliable system that turns on at dusk and does its job.
A photocell or timer, a properly sized transformer and good fixtures will run quietly for years. If you want app control later, we can add it. Our landscape lighting line, NTD, or Nite Time Decor, is designed to start simple and grow with the property.
Photocell or timer for dusk-on operation
Transformer sized for future additions
App control available if you want it
Easy to expand in phases
Cost Factors for Azle Projects
No two yards price the same, and these factors explain why.
Number of fixtures
Fixture count is the biggest driver. A front yard with a few trees and a walk needs far fewer lights than a full property with backyard, side yards, patio and pool all in the plan.
Zones and app control
Splitting front, back and patio into separate zones lets you run each on its own schedule. Smart controllers and app access add to the hardware list and the setup work.
Crossing paving and stone
Turf and planting beds are quick to work in. Getting under concrete walks, flagstone patios or brick edging, or setting lights into walls and steps, adds labor that we flag early.
Transformer and power
Larger systems need a bigger transformer, or more than one, to keep voltage steady to the far fixtures. The location of usable outdoor power also changes how the system is laid out.
Distance across the lot
Large lots and acreage need longer cable runs and careful planning so the last fixture on a line is as bright as the first. Distance is a real factor on big properties.
What DFW clients say
4.5-star average on Google from clients across Dallas-Fort Worth.
★★★★★
“First season with them and hands down best service I’ve had. Very impressed with their service and communication. David was very professional and made the entire experience easy and worry free. Will definitely be keeping my business with them!”
Courtney Carrier
★★★★★
“Fast and courteous office staff and installers. Abraham my installer was excellent!”
robert simmons
★★★★★
“This is the first year I have used this company, & I can say I am absolutely pleased! The designer and I agreed on the overall design, and the team executed it properly. Any issues that have arisen since install, they have been very prompt in their…”
Ellen Sterin
Azle Landscape Lighting FAQ
Have a question we didn’t cover? Call 972-620-9560 or request a free quote online.
Do you serve Azle and the Eagle Mountain Lake area?
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Yes. We design and install landscape lighting for homes and businesses in Azle and around Eagle Mountain Lake. Call our Dallas office to book a site visit, and we will plan the system around your lot, the water and the trees you want to show off.
Can you light a path down to my dock?
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Yes. Low path fixtures along the walk, step lights on any stairs and a soft accent at the dock entry make the trip to the water safer at night. We aim everything to avoid glare on the lake so the view from the house stays clear.
Is landscape lighting worth it on a rural lot?
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Many owners find it is. Lighting the drive, gate and house makes arriving at night safer and easier, and a few uplit trees give the home presence. Because open land stays dark, the system can be modest in size and still make a big difference.
How is a landscape lighting project priced?
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We price from the site, not a menu. The proposal is built from how many fixtures the design needs, what they are made of, how far the wire runs, whether we cross paving, and whether you want a simple timer or app control with zones. Many owners start with the front yard and add the back later.
What is the difference between low-voltage and line-voltage lighting?
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Line voltage runs at full household current and needs conduit, deep trenching and an electrician for every change. Low voltage, usually around 12 volts, runs through a transformer, so cable can sit shallow and fixtures are easy to move as the landscape grows. For homes and most commercial grounds, low voltage is the practical choice.
Will installation tear up my lawn or beds?
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No. Low-voltage cable is laid a few inches deep using a narrow slit in turf, or tucked under mulch in beds, so there is no wide trench. We work around roots, irrigation lines and plantings, and the cut in the grass closes up quickly. Most clients cannot find the wire path a week later.
Are LED landscape lights energy efficient?
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Very. Each LED fixture uses a few watts, a small share of what halogen used, and modern transformers waste little power. Pair that with a dusk-to-late schedule and the system runs every night for a modest amount of electricity, even on larger properties.
Can you fix or add to a system someone else installed?
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Often, yes. We look at the existing transformer, wire and fixtures, test what works and point out what needs to change. Sometimes a few new fixtures and better aiming are enough. Other times an aging system is worth redesigning. Either way, you get a straight answer after we see it.
Can landscape lights change color?
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Some fixtures can. Color-changing options are fun for holidays, game days or events, and smart controls make switching simple. For everyday use, most owners prefer warm white, which keeps stone, brick and plants looking natural. We can mix both in one system.