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FLOWER MOUND, TEXAS
Landscape Lighting in Flower Mound, TX
Flower Mound has rolling hills, big trees, Grapevine Lake and some of the most carefully kept neighborhoods in North Texas. We design low-voltage LED landscape lighting to match.
✓ Wooded and lakeside lots ✓ Brass and copper options ✓ 4.5-star Google rating



QUICK ANSWER
Flower Mound landscape lighting is a custom low-voltage LED system: uplit and moonlit trees, lit walks and steps, facade washes, pool and patio lighting and security light. We walk the property, draw a layout, install around roots and beds with shallow cable and stay on call for service. Many neighborhoods have HOA guidelines we design around.
Since 1978
Dallas family business
5+ years
Commercial and large residential lighting
Fully insured
Liability and workers’ comp
4.5★ Google
Rated by DFW clients
Lighting Flower Mound Homes
Trees and terrain drive most designs here.
01
Canopy and Moonlighting
Soft downlights mounted high in mature trees let light filter through the leaves onto lawn and walks below. It reads like moonlight and keeps big yards from going black at night.
04
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.
02
Rolling Lots and Terraces
Many Flower Mound lots slope toward creeks or the lake. Step lights, wall-cap lights and careful aiming keep terraces safe and stop light from glaring into homes downhill.
05
Post Oak Stands
The Cross Timbers post oaks that give much of Flower Mound its character have twisted trunks and open canopies. Uplighting shows their shape in a way daylight rarely does.
03
Facade and Architecture
Wash lights and grazing fixtures bring out stone, brick, columns and gables. The house keeps its daytime character at night, and the entry becomes the clear center of the view.
06
Commercial Grounds
Office campuses, retail centers, restaurants and HOA entrances get the same design approach at a larger scale: signage, entries, parking edges, specimen trees and monument walls.

Cross Timbers Trees at Night
Flower Mound sits in the Cross Timbers, a band of native post oak and blackjack oak that runs through North Texas. Many lots kept these trees when they were built.
Post oaks have gnarled trunks and irregular branches that look sculptural when lit from below. We use several low uplights on each tree, sometimes paired with a downlight in the canopy, and route cable gently around their sensitive root zones. The trees become the centerpiece of the yard after dark.
Uplights that show twisted trunks
Canopy downlights for soft spill
Cable routed around sensitive roots
Warm white that flatters bark
How a Flower Mound Lighting Project Runs
01
Request a Visit
Call the office at 972-620-9560, Monday through Friday from 8am to 5pm, and we set a time to walk your Flower Mound property with you.
02
Site Survey
A designer measures runs, finds outdoor power, checks irrigation heads and photographs the features worth lighting in Flower Mound.
03
Pick the Fixtures
Uplights, path lights, washes and downlights are matched to each feature, with warm white color chosen to suit the stone and plants.
04
Install and Aim
Our insured crew sets fixtures, runs shallow low-voltage cable and aims every light, then checks the whole system once it is dark.
05
Night Check
After dusk we fine-tune angles and brightness so nothing glares, then hand over timer or app control before we leave.
Flower Mound Neighborhoods
From lakeside homes to golf communities, Flower Mound's neighborhoods each have their own look. Here are a few we design for.
Bridlewood
Bridlewood's larger homes and golf course lots suit layered designs: uplit trees along the street, a washed facade and backyard lighting that reads from the course. HOA guidelines favor warm, shielded fixtures, which is how we design anyway. Fixtures are aimed to keep glare off the fairways.
Grapevine Lake Area
Homes near the Grapevine Lake shoreline often back onto woods and water. Path and step lights on sloped yards and soft accents on shoreline trees keep the view clear and the walk safe. Fixtures are aimed away from the water so reflections stay clean and the lake stays dark.
Canyon Falls
Canyon Falls on the west side of town has newer homes, wooded canyons and HOA standards. Warm facade lighting, entry accents and soft backyard light suit its hill-country feel. Step lights help on lots that drop toward the canyons, and fixtures stay shielded toward the woods.
Wellington
Wellington's estate lots, mature trees and stone facades make for dramatic night scenes. Long drives, specimen oaks and pool areas often run as separate zones so each can be scheduled on its own. Circuits are planned for long runs so far fixtures stay bright.
Lakeside DFW
The restaurants, shops and residences at Lakeside DFW on the lake's north shore call for polished entry, planter and walkway lighting that supports a busy evening district without competing with the water view. Residential buildings and townhomes nearby benefit from compact entry and courtyard lighting.
HOA-Friendly by Design
Many Flower Mound neighborhoods have active HOAs with exterior standards. Landscape lighting is usually welcome, as long as it is tasteful and stays on your property.
We design with warm white color, shielded fixtures and beams aimed at your own trees and house, never toward the street or neighbors. When your association wants a submission, we provide the layout and fixture details. Our landscape lighting line, NTD, or Nite Time Decor, is built for neighborhoods like these.
Warm white color temperature
Shielded fixtures that control glare
Beams aimed at your own property
Layout and fixture details for HOA review

What Drives a Lighting Proposal
We do not quote from a chart; these are the things we measure on site.
How much you light
Lighting only the street-facing view keeps a project tight. Adding the backyard, patio, side gates and every specimen tree grows the fixture list, the wire and the crew time together.
One phase or several
Many owners light the front first and add the backyard or patio later. Planning the transformer and wire for the full vision up front makes later phases simpler.
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.
Fixture material
Solid brass and copper fixtures weather in and last outdoors for many years. Lighter aluminum bodies cost less up front. We explain the tradeoff and match material to where each fixture sits.
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.
What DFW clients say
4.5-star average on Google from clients across Dallas-Fort Worth.
★★★★★
“These guys were amazing. Highly recommend them for all your decorative lighting needs.”
Alex Shaw
★★★★★
“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
Flower Mound Landscape Lighting FAQ
Have a question we didn’t cover? Call 972-620-9560 or request a free quote online.
Can you light post oaks without hurting them?
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Yes. Post oaks are sensitive to root disturbance, so we keep cable shallow and route it around the root zone rather than through it. Fixtures are staked lightly near the trunk, and any canopy mounts use straps that allow growth instead of screws or nails.
Do you work in Bridlewood and Wellington?
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Yes. We design and install landscape lighting across Flower Mound, including Bridlewood, Wellington, Canyon Falls and lakeside neighborhoods. Each design follows the community's guidelines and focuses on the trees, architecture and outdoor spaces that matter most to you. We provide layouts for HOA review.
Do you light HOA entrances in Flower Mound?
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Yes. Monument signs, entry walls, common-area trees and walking paths are part of our HOA work. We plan for steady nightly operation and visibility from the road, and certificates of insurance are available for boards and management companies. We also service what we install.
What does landscape lighting cost in Flower Mound?
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It depends on the property, so we do not quote a flat number. Fixture count, fixture material, transformer size, wire distance, hardscape crossings and the control system set the cost. After a site visit you get a written proposal with each of those factors spelled out, so you can trim or add scope with clear numbers in front of you.
How long does an install take?
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Most residential systems are installed in one to two days once the design is approved. Larger estates, commercial grounds and projects that cross hardscape take longer. The bigger wait is usually scheduling the design visit, so it helps to reach out a few weeks before you want the lights on.
Do you have to trench across the yard?
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Not the way most people picture it. Low-voltage cable needs only a shallow slit in turf or a spot under mulch. Where we must cross a walk or drive, we look for an existing gap or bore under it rather than breaking concrete. The goal is a yard that looks untouched.
Can you light large oaks with a moonlight effect?
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Yes. Moonlighting places downlights high in a mature tree so light falls through the branches and casts soft leaf shadows on the ground. It pairs well with uplighting on the trunk. Big live oaks and cedar elms are ideal for it, and the effect lights a wide area gently.
What happens to the system in a big storm?
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Low-voltage fixtures are built to sit outside year-round. Heavy hail or a falling limb can still knock a fixture loose or crack a lens. When that happens, a service call gets it re-aimed or replaced. Good mounting and placement up front keeps storm repairs rare.
Can you also handle holiday lighting for our property?
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For commercial properties and HOAs in Flower Mound, yes. Our Christmas Decor team designs, installs, maintains, removes and stores holiday lighting and decor for businesses and associations. Planning landscape and holiday lighting together means one team already knows the trees, power and layout of the property.

