Service 08

Landscape Lighting

Low-voltage LED is the standard now for good reason — it runs on 12 volts instead of full household current, stays cool to the touch, and costs pennies a night to run, which matters when a patio is meant for summer evenings, not adding more heat to them.

Path lighting along walkways, uplighting on trees or a block wall's texture, and accent lighting on pavers or a water feature all work off the same low-voltage transformer — we design the layout around what you already have rather than bolting on generic fixtures.

We also hang bistro string lighting on posts or existing structures, which is usually the fastest way to make a patio usable after dark. Fixtures are heat- and UV-rated for Arizona summers, not the cheap plastic housings that go brittle and crack after a year or two. Everything runs on a timer or smart controller, so it adjusts for the season without you touching a switch.

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Daytime 3D render of the backyard design: bistro string lights on wood posts over a paver pad, turf with paver stepping pads, and path lighting — The lighting plan, rendered before the build

The same backyard at night, built to the render — string lights on wood posts over the paver lounge pad and turf — The same yard at night, built

Bistro string lights strung on wood posts over a paver patio and artificial turf at night — String lighting on posts over a paver patio, Casa Grande.

Stacked stone urn water feature lit from below at night by low-voltage landscape lighting — Uplighting on a stone urn water feature.

Low-voltage path lights and shrub uplighting along a paver walkway after dark — Path lights and shrub uplighting throwing shadow onto the block wall.

Common questions

Landscape Lighting FAQ

Is low-voltage landscape lighting expensive to run?

Not really — LED fixtures on a 12-volt system typically cost just a few dollars a month to run nightly, even for a full backyard layout.

Can lighting be added to a yard you already installed for us?

Yes. We can retrofit lighting into existing pavers, turf, and planting beds without redoing the hardscape — it's a common add-on well after the original install.

Where we do this