Pond & Fountain Lighting Installation – Transform Your Water Feature at Night

Your pond disappears when the sun goes down. The water feature you invested thousands of dollars to create, the one that brings you so much enjoyment during daylight hours, becomes invisible after dark. Worse, it becomes a safety concern, a dark void in your landscape that guests might stumble into while navigating your backyard at night.

Meanwhile, the evening hours when you are actually home to enjoy your yard go unappreciated. The waterfall that sparkles in the afternoon sun sits silent and invisible while you eat dinner on your patio. The koi you love watching become shadows you cannot see. The peaceful retreat you envisioned exists only from morning until dusk.

Professional pond lighting changes everything. Suddenly your water feature becomes more dramatic at night than during the day. Light dancing through moving water, fish glowing in underwater illumination, waterfalls transformed into cascading curtains of light properly designed lighting makes your pond the centerpiece of your evening landscape and extends your enjoyment into every hour you are actually home to appreciate it.

This guide covers everything you need to know about pond and fountain lighting: types of fixtures, design principles, installation considerations, smart control options, and costs. Whether you are adding lighting to an existing feature or planning illumination for a new installation, this information helps you create the nighttime water feature experience you envision.

Pond Lighting Installation Costs at a Glance

Before diving into details, here is an overview of typical pond lighting installation costs in the Chicago area:

Project Type	Number of Fixtures	Typical Installed Cost	Includes
Basic pond lighting	2–3 lights	$400–$800	Underwater lights, transformer, wiring
Small pond with waterfall	3–4 lights	$600–$1,200	Underwater + waterfall lights, transformer
Medium pond system	4–6 lights	$1,000–$1,800	Multiple zones, transformer, controls
Large feature/comprehensive	8–12 lights	$1,800–$3,000	Full coverage, larger transformer, controls
Premium system	12+ lights	$3,000–$5,000+	Extensive coverage, smart controls, zones
Color-changing upgrade	Varies	$800–$2,000+	RGB fixtures, controller, programming
Smart control addition	Existing system	$200–$600	Timer, photocell, or app control
Halogen to LED conversion	Per fixture	$150–$300 each	New LED fixture, connection
Single fixture replacement	1 light	$150–$400	Fixture, installation, testing
Landscape lighting integration	4–8 path/spots	$800–$2,000	Path lights, spotlights, wiring

Costs reflect 2026 Chicago-area averages including fixtures, transformers, wiring, and professional installation. Actual costs vary based on fixture selection, site complexity, electrical requirements, and specific project needs.

Types of Pond and Water Feature Lighting

Different lighting types serve different purposes, and comprehensive lighting designs often combine multiple fixture types for dramatic effect.

Underwater Pond Lights

Underwater lights sit submerged in your pond, illuminating fish, plants, and the pond interior. They create the magical glowing effect that makes ponds come alive at night.

Underwater light characteristics:

• Fully submersible with waterproof housings
• Typically LED for efficiency and longevity
• Available in various wattages (1W to 12W+ common)
• Beam angles from narrow spot to wide flood
• Color temperature options (warm white, cool white, or color-changing)
• Mounting options include weighted bases, stake mounts, and rock mounts

Placement considerations:

• Position to illuminate fish swimming areas
• Angle to avoid shining directly up at viewing areas
• Place to highlight interesting bottom features or plants
• Consider multiple lights for larger ponds
• Account for water clarity murky water diffuses light

💡 Pro Tip: Underwater lights positioned to shine toward viewing areas create glare that makes seeing into the pond difficult. Angle lights across the pond or toward features, never toward where people stand to view.

Waterfall and Spillway Lights

Waterfall lights transform cascading water into dramatic light displays. Positioned at the top of waterfalls or behind spillways, these lights illuminate water as it falls, creating shimmering curtain effects.

Waterfall lighting options:

• Behind-the-fall placement: Lights mounted behind the water sheet for silhouette effect
• Top-down illumination: Lights at waterfall crest shining down through falling water
• Uplighting from basin: Lights in the basin shining up into the falls
• Spillway strip lights: Linear LED strips behind formal spillways

Installation considerations:

• Fixtures must handle splash and spray exposure
• Wiring must be concealed in rock work
• Light color temperature affects water appearance
• Brightness should balance with other pond lighting

Floating Lights

Floating lights rest on the water surface, creating points of illumination that move gently with water currents. They add whimsy and visual interest, particularly for special events.

Floating light characteristics:

• Self-contained with batteries or solar charging
• Easy to add and remove
• Available in various colors and styles
• Lower light output than fixed installations
• Best as accent lighting, not primary illumination

Fountain Lights

Fountain lighting illuminates spray patterns, jets, and water displays from submersible fixtures positioned within fountain basins or integrated into fountain structures.

Fountain lighting approaches:

• In-basin submersible lights shining up through water jets
• Ring lights around fountain nozzles
• Integrated nozzle lights built into spray heads
• Color-changing systems for dramatic displays
• Synchronized systems coordinating light and water patterns

Path and Landscape Lights

Lighting around the pond perimeter serves both aesthetic and safety purposes. Path lights guide visitors safely while landscape fixtures highlight plantings, boulders, and garden features that frame your water feature.

Path lighting options:

• Bollard lights along walkways
• Mushroom-style path lights
• Step lights for grade changes
• Low-profile ground lights

Landscape lighting options:

• Spotlights for uplighting trees and large plants
• Well lights for flush-mount installations
• Accent lights for garden features
• Wall wash fixtures for vertical surfaces

Spotlights and Accent Lights

Directional spotlights highlight specific features: statues, specimen plants, unique boulders, or architectural elements around your pond. They add drama and draw attention to focal points.

Spotlight applications:

• Uplighting trees overhanging the pond
• Accent lighting statuary or garden art
• Highlighting unique rock formations
• Illuminating surrounding architecture
• Cross-lighting for texture and depth

💡 Pro Tip: The most dramatic lighting designs combine multiple light types. Underwater lights show off fish and water depth, waterfall lights create motion effects, and landscape lights frame the overall scene. Single-fixture installations rarely achieve the “wow factor” of thoughtfully designed multi-fixture systems.

LED vs. Halogen: Why LED Dominates Modern Pond Lighting

If your pond has older lighting, it likely uses halogen bulbs. While halogen served well for decades, LED technology has become the clear choice for new installations and upgrades.

LED Advantages

Factor	LED	Halogen
Energy consumption	Very low (1-12W typical)	High (20-50W typical)
Lifespan	30,000-50,000 hours	2,000-4,000 hours
Heat output	Minimal	Significant
Operating cost	~$5-15/year typical	~$30-75/year typical
Bulb replacement	Rarely needed	Every 1-2 years
Color options	Wide range including RGB	Limited
Instant on	Yes	Brief warm-up
Durability	Very durable	Fragile bulbs
Environmental	No toxic materials	Contains halogen gas

When to Upgrade from Halogen to LED

Consider LED conversion when:

• Halogen bulbs are failing frequently
• Energy costs concern you
• You want color-changing capability
• Heat from halogen fixtures causes issues
• You are upgrading or adding to the system anyway

LED conversion involves replacing fixtures (not just bulbs) since LED and halogen fixtures are not interchangeable. However, existing low-voltage wiring can often be reused, and LED’s lower power draw means existing transformers frequently have capacity to spare.

⚠️ Warning: Do not simply replace halogen bulbs with LED bulbs in halogen fixtures. The fixtures are designed differently, and mismatched components can cause failures, poor performance, or safety hazards. Proper conversion requires LED-specific fixtures.

Color Temperature: Setting the Mood

Light color temperature dramatically affects how your pond looks at night. Measured in Kelvin (K), color temperature ranges from warm (lower numbers) to cool (higher numbers).

Color Temperature	Appearance	Best For
2700K (Warm White)	Golden, candlelight quality	Natural, relaxing ambiance; koi ponds
3000K (Soft White)	Warm but slightly brighter	General pond lighting; balanced look
4000K (Natural White)	Neutral, daylight-like	Modern designs; clear visibility
5000K+ (Cool White)	Bluish, crisp	Contemporary; formal fountains
RGB Color-Changing	Any color on demand	Drama, parties, seasonal themes

Choosing your color temperature:

Warm white (2700K-3000K) creates an inviting, natural ambiance. It flatters fish colors, especially koi, and blends well with traditional landscape lighting. Most residential pond lighting uses warm white.

Neutral to cool white (4000K-5000K) provides clearer visibility and works well for contemporary designs. It can appear harsh in natural settings but suits modern architecture and formal water features.

Color-changing RGB offers unlimited options but requires restraint. Constantly cycling rainbow effects quickly become tiresome; strategic color use for special occasions or subtle single-color settings proves more sophisticated.

💡 Pro Tip: If lighting your pond and surrounding landscape, maintain consistent color temperature throughout. Mixing 2700K path lights with 5000K pond lights creates jarring visual contrast. Consistency creates cohesive, professional-looking results.

Smart Controls and Automation

Modern pond lighting goes far beyond simple on/off switches. Smart control options provide convenience, energy savings, and creative possibilities.

Timer Systems

Basic timers turn lights on and off at preset times. Simple and reliable, timers ensure your lights operate consistently without daily attention.

Timer options:

• Mechanical timers (dial-set, affordable)
• Digital timers (precise scheduling, multiple events)
• Astronomical timers (adjust automatically for sunset/sunrise)

Photocell Controls

Photocells detect ambient light levels, automatically turning pond lights on at dusk and off at dawn. They adapt to seasonal daylight changes without reprogramming.

Photocell advantages:

• Fully automatic operation
• Adjusts to seasonal changes
• No clock to set or maintain
• Simple, reliable technology

App-Controlled Smart Systems

Smart control systems like Aquascape Smart Control Hub connect to your phone, allowing remote operation, scheduling, and for color-changing systems, color selection and programming.

Smart system capabilities:

• On/off control from anywhere
• Custom scheduling
• Color selection and scenes (RGB systems)
• Brightness adjustment
• Grouping and zone control
• Integration with voice assistants (Alexa, Google Home)
• Sunrise/sunset automation

Home Automation Integration

For homes with existing automation systems (Control4, Lutron, Savant, etc.), pond lighting can integrate into whole-home control for unified operation.

Integration benefits:

• Single app for all home lighting
• Scenes that coordinate indoor and outdoor lighting
• Away-mode security lighting
• Voice control through existing systems

💡 Pro Tip: Even if you do not want full smart home integration now, choose fixtures and transformers compatible with smart controls. Adding app control later is much easier with compatible equipment than retrofitting an incompatible system.

Lighting Design Principles

Beautiful pond lighting results from thoughtful design, not just purchasing fixtures. Understanding basic lighting design principles helps create professional-quality results.

Layer Your Lighting

Professional lighting design uses multiple layers:

Ambient lighting provides overall illumination, the base layer that establishes the general brightness level and mood.

Accent lighting highlights specific features, drawing attention to focal points like waterfalls, specimen plants, or sculptures.

Task lighting serves functional purposes like illuminating paths for safety.

Effective pond lighting combines all three layers for depth and visual interest.

Create Focal Points

Not everything deserves equal illumination. Identify your pond’s most dramatic features and make them the stars:

• The main waterfall deserves more light than background rocks
• Featured koi benefit from positioned lighting
• Special plants or garden art warrant accent lighting
• Secondary elements can remain subtle or unlit

Avoid Common Mistakes

Overlighting washes out drama. More fixtures and higher wattage do not automatically mean better results. Strategic placement of fewer, well-positioned lights often outperforms flooding the area with illumination.

Glare occurs when light sources are visible to viewers. Position fixtures so the light effect is visible but the fixture itself is hidden or pointed away from viewing angles.

Flat lighting results from single-direction illumination. Cross-lighting from multiple angles creates depth, texture, and visual interest that front-lighting alone cannot achieve.

Inconsistent color temperatures create visual discord. Maintain consistency across your water feature and surrounding landscape lighting.

Work with Your Landscape

Pond lighting should complement, not compete with, your overall landscape:

• Consider how pond lighting relates to home exterior lighting
• Account for neighboring properties and light pollution
• Respect mature trees and plantings as part of the composition
• Design for seasonal changes in vegetation

The Installation Process

Understanding how pond lighting installation proceeds helps you prepare and know what to expect.

Lighting Design Consultation

Every installation begins with understanding your vision:

• What effect are you trying to achieve?
• Which features do you most want highlighted?
• Do you want color-changing capability?
• What smart control features interest you?
• What is your budget range?

We assess your pond, discuss options, and recommend lighting approaches suited to your feature and goals. For complex projects, we may create lighting plans showing fixture placement and expected effects.

Electrical Assessment

Before installation, we evaluate electrical requirements:

• Existing outlet locations and capacity
• Transformer sizing for planned fixture load
• Wire routing options
• GFCI protection requirements
• Need for new circuits (coordinated with electricians)

Most residential pond lighting uses 12V low-voltage systems powered by transformers plugged into standard outlets. This approach is safe, code-compliant, and suitable for DIY-accessible maintenance while delivering professional results.

Equipment Selection

Based on your design and requirements, we specify:

• Appropriate fixtures for each application
• Transformer(s) with adequate capacity plus growth room
• Wire gauge and routing for your installation
• Controls and automation components
• Any mounting hardware or accessories

We work with quality brands including Aquascape, Atlantic, WAC, Kichler, and FX Luminaire, selecting products appropriate for each application.

Installation

Installation proceeds systematically:

Transformer placement: Positioned accessibly near power source, protected from direct weather exposure, with adequate ventilation for heat dissipation.

Wire routing: Low-voltage cable run from transformer to fixture locations, buried or concealed appropriately, with waterproof connections at each fixture.

Fixture installation: Each light positioned, aimed, and secured according to design. Underwater lights are weighted or mounted. Landscape lights are staked or mounted per manufacturer specifications.

Connection and testing: All fixtures connected, system powered up, and each light verified operational. Aiming adjustments made for optimal effect.

Control setup: Timers, photocells, or smart controls programmed and tested. App connections configured if applicable.

Post-Installation Adjustments

Lighting often benefits from fine-tuning after initial installation:

• Aiming adjustments once you see nighttime effects
• Brightness modifications if needed
• Timer schedule refinements
• Additional fixtures if coverage gaps become apparent

We encourage clients to live with their new lighting for a few days and note any adjustments they would like.

Common Lighting Problems We Fix

Many homeowners attempt DIY lighting installation or inherit poorly executed work from previous owners or contractors. We frequently correct these issues:

Improper Fixture Placement

Problem: Lights positioned to create glare, illuminate the wrong areas, or fail to highlight key features.

Solution: Repositioning fixtures based on actual viewing angles and desired effects. Sometimes adding or removing fixtures improves the overall result.

Undersized Transformers

Problem: Transformers without adequate capacity for connected fixtures cause dimming, flickering, or premature failure.

Solution: Transformer upgrade sized appropriately for actual load plus capacity for future additions. We typically recommend transformers with 20-25% headroom beyond immediate needs.

⚠️ Warning: Overloaded transformers run hot and fail prematurely, potentially creating fire hazards. If your lights seem dimmer than expected or your transformer is hot to the touch, have the system evaluated promptly.

Exposed or Damaged Wiring

Problem: Visible wires detracting from appearance, wires vulnerable to damage from foot traffic or lawn equipment, or damaged insulation creating safety concerns.

Solution: Proper burial or concealment of all wiring, repair or replacement of damaged sections, and installation of protective conduit where appropriate.

Failed Waterproof Connections

Problem: Water intrusion into connections causing corrosion, shorts, or complete fixture failure.

Solution: Proper waterproof connections using appropriate connectors and sealants. Underwater and splash-zone connections require marine-grade waterproofing, not standard electrical tape.

Halogen Systems Still in Use

Problem: Outdated halogen systems consuming excessive energy, generating heat, requiring frequent bulb replacement, and lacking modern control options.

Solution: LED conversion providing dramatic energy savings, reduced maintenance, and access to modern features like color-changing and smart controls.

Inconsistent Brightness and Color

Problem: Mismatched fixtures creating uneven appearance, or mixed color temperatures creating visual discord.

Solution: System standardization using consistent fixture models and color temperatures for cohesive appearance.

Special Lighting Applications

Certain situations call for specialized lighting approaches.

Koi Pond Lighting

Koi ponds benefit from lighting that showcases fish while avoiding stress:

Best practices for koi lighting:

• Warm color temperatures (2700K-3000K) flatter fish colors
• Moderate brightness too intense disturbs fish
• Position lights to illuminate swimming areas without creating shadows
• Consider fish sleeping patterns (lights should not run all night)
• Avoid sudden on/off; dimming or gradual transitions are less startling

Fountain Lighting

Fountains present unique opportunities and challenges:

Fountain lighting considerations:

• Submersible fixtures rated for fountain pressure and turbulence
• Color-changing options particularly effective with spray patterns
• Light positioning relative to spray patterns for maximum effect
• Coordination with pump and fountain controls
• Splash and spray zone protection for connections

Pondless Waterfall Lighting

Pondless features benefit from lighting that emphasizes the waterfall and stream while the underground reservoir remains invisible:

Pondless lighting approaches:

• Waterfall illumination as primary focus
• Stream accent lighting along the water path
• Basin area can remain unlit since water disappears there
• Surrounding landscape lighting to frame the feature

For more about pondless features, see our guide to pondless waterfall installation and maintenance.

Formal Fountain and Water Feature Lighting

Formal features call for more architectural lighting approaches:

Formal lighting considerations:

• Symmetry in fixture placement matching feature symmetry
• Cooler color temperatures suit contemporary designs
• Concealed fixtures maintaining clean architectural lines
• Precision aiming for geometric effects
• Integration with surrounding architectural lighting

Seasonal and Event Lighting

Pond lighting systems can adapt for special occasions and seasonal celebrations.

Holiday Lighting Integration

Options for seasonal effects:

• Color-changing systems programmed for holiday colors
• Integration points for temporary decorative lighting
• Timer adjustments for extended evening display
• Special scenes saved for annual reuse

Event and Party Lighting

When entertaining:

• Brighter settings for visibility and safety
• Color schemes coordinating with event themes
• Extended run times for evening events
• Temporary accent lighting additions

Seasonal Adjustments

Throughout the year:

• Longer run times in winter’s early darkness
• Reduced brightness in summer when nights are short
• Spring and fall timing adjustments
• Storm-season considerations

💡 Pro Tip: If you host evening events several times per year, discuss party lighting options during your design consultation. Pre-planned integration points for temporary additions and easy-access controls make event preparation much simpler.

Maintenance and Longevity

Properly installed LED lighting requires minimal maintenance but benefits from periodic attention.

Routine Maintenance

Monthly or as needed:

• Remove debris accumulated on fixtures
• Clean lens covers on underwater lights
• Check that aimed lights remain properly positioned
• Verify all fixtures are operating

Seasonally:

• Inspect wire connections for damage
• Clean transformer vents and housing
• Test GFCI protection
• Verify timer/photocell accuracy

Annually:

• Professional inspection of underwater connections
• System-wide operational verification
• Transformer capacity check if fixtures have been added
• Consideration of upgrades or additions

Troubleshooting Common Issues

Single fixture not working:

• Check bulb/LED (even LEDs eventually fail)
• Inspect connection at fixture
• Test with known working fixture to isolate problem

Multiple fixtures not working:

• Check transformer power and output
• Test GFCI outlet
• Inspect main wire run for damage

Flickering or dimming:

• May indicate overloaded transformer
• Could be loose connection
• Possible voltage drop from undersized wire

Timer not operating correctly:

• Reset programming
• Replace backup battery if applicable
• Test with manual operation to isolate timer vs. system issue

Warranty Coverage

Quality fixtures come with manufacturer warranties. Aquascape LED lights carry 5-year warranties. Other professional-grade manufacturers offer similar coverage. Keep receipts and warranty documentation for future reference.

For repair services beyond routine maintenance, see our guide to professional pond repair services.

Planning for Future Expansion

Smart lighting design anticipates future possibilities:

Transformer Capacity

Install transformers with capacity beyond immediate needs. Adding fixtures later is simple if the transformer can handle additional load; upgrading an undersized transformer adds cost and complexity.

Wire Routing

Run wire to potential future fixture locations during initial installation. Adding buried wire later disturbs landscaping; including it initially costs little extra.

Control Compatibility

Choose controls compatible with future expansion. Systems allowing additional zones, fixtures, or smart features accommodate evolving needs.

Documentation

Maintain records of:

• Transformer location and capacity
• Wire routing (photos before burial)
• Fixture types and locations
• Control programming
• Warranty information

This documentation simplifies future service, additions, or troubleshooting.

ROI and Value Considerations

Pond lighting represents investment with multiple returns:

Extended Enjoyment

Most homeowners are home during evening hours, not midday. Lighting extends your pond’s usability to the hours when you are actually available to appreciate it. Cost per hour of enjoyment often favors evening use.

Property Value and Appeal

Thoughtfully lit landscapes increase property appeal and value. Illuminated water features create memorable impressions that differentiate properties in real estate markets.

Safety and Security

Lighting around water features improves nighttime safety, preventing accidents and illuminating potential hazards. Well-lit landscapes also deter unwanted activity.

Energy Efficiency

Modern LED systems cost remarkably little to operate, often $1-2 per month for typical residential installations. The enjoyment value vastly exceeds operating costs.

For context on overall pond investment, see our pond installation cost guide for 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does pond lighting installation cost?

Basic pond lighting with 2-3 underwater fixtures typically costs $400-$800 installed. Medium systems with waterfall lighting and multiple zones run $1,000-$1,800. Comprehensive systems with extensive coverage, color-changing capability, and smart controls range from $2,500-$5,000 or more. Costs depend on fixture count, type, control sophistication, and installation complexity.

Are LED pond lights worth the extra cost over halogen?

Absolutely. LED fixtures cost more initially but consume 70-80% less energy, last 10-15 times longer, generate minimal heat, and offer features like color-changing that halogen cannot match. Most LED installations pay back their premium within 2-3 years through energy and bulb replacement savings, then continue saving for years beyond.

Can I add lighting to my existing pond?

Yes, lighting can be added to virtually any existing pond or water feature. Installation involves positioning fixtures, running low-voltage wire to a transformer, and connecting to power. The process is minimally invasive and typically completes in a few hours to a day depending on complexity.

How long do LED pond lights last?

Quality LED fixtures are rated for 30,000-50,000 hours that is 15-25 years at typical usage rates of 4-6 hours nightly. Actual lifespan depends on operating conditions, but LED fixtures routinely outlast the original installation by many years. Aquascape LED lights carry 5-year warranties.

Can pond lights stay on all night?

Yes, LED lights can run continuously without damage or excessive energy cost. However, consider that all-night lighting may disturb fish and affect their natural rest cycles, contributes to light pollution, and provides no benefit when no one is viewing. Timer or photocell control with reasonable shut-off times (10-11 PM typical) balances enjoyment with practical considerations.

Are underwater lights safe?

Yes, when properly installed. Pond lighting uses low-voltage (12V) systems that pose no shock hazard even in water. Fixtures are specifically designed for submersion with waterproof housings and sealed connections. The transformer that converts household current to 12V stays outside the pond, and all underwater components operate at safe low voltage.

What color light is best for koi ponds?

Warm white (2700K-3000K) color temperature flatters koi coloration best, making reds appear richer and whites brighter. Cool white can make koi appear washed out. Color-changing RGB systems offer options but neutral warm white remains the most popular choice for dedicated koi viewing.

Can I install pond lights myself?

Simple installations are DIY-accessible for handy homeowners low-voltage systems do not require electrical licenses. However, professional installation ensures proper fixture placement for best visual effect, appropriate transformer sizing, waterproof connections that will not fail, and efficient wire routing. The aesthetic difference between DIY and professional installation often exceeds the cost difference.

Do pond lights attract bugs?

LED lights attract fewer insects than halogen or incandescent sources because they emit less UV light and heat. Warm-colored LEDs attract fewer bugs than cool white. Positioning lights to illuminate features rather than open air also reduces insect congregation around fixtures.

How do I control when my pond lights turn on and off?

Options range from simple to sophisticated: manual switches require daily attention; mechanical timers automate on/off at set times; photocells activate lights automatically at dusk; digital timers offer precise scheduling; smart controls allow phone-based operation, scheduling, and for color-changing systems, color and brightness adjustment from anywhere.

Bring Your Pond to Life After Dark

Your pond deserves to be appreciated during the hours when you are home to enjoy it. Professional lighting transforms your water feature from a daytime-only amenity into an evening focal point that enhances your outdoor living experience, impresses guests, and provides the relaxation and beauty you envisioned when you invested in a water feature.

Whether you want subtle illumination for peaceful evening contemplation, dramatic effects for entertaining, or smart-controlled color-changing displays for special occasions, thoughtfully designed lighting delivers. Modern LED technology makes operation economical, and professional installation ensures years of reliable performance.

Midwest Pond Features designs and installs pond and water feature lighting throughout the Chicago metropolitan area, including the North Shore, DuPage County, and greater Chicagoland. We work with quality brands including Aquascape, Atlantic, WAC, Kichler, and FX Luminaire, selecting the right fixtures for each application. From simple accent lighting to comprehensive smart-controlled systems, we create nighttime water feature experiences that exceed expectations.

Contact us at (630) 407-1415 or through our website to schedule a lighting consultation. Let us show you what your pond can become when the sun goes down.