Walk through the landscape
Identify paths, changes in elevation, planting and outdoor seating. Agree on a lighting plan that avoids unnecessary glare.
Lynnwood based. Locally connected.
Let the paths, planting and gathering spaces around your home feel inviting after sunset. Our local electrical crew helps homeowners across Lynnwood and the greater Seattle service area plan landscape lighting with purposeful placement and dependable electrical supply.
King & Snohomish Counties · Local service since 2005

Live Wire Electric
Local people. Real accountability.

The right work. A clear plan.
Landscape lighting works best as a composition, not a row of identical bright points. Path visibility, steps, plants and architectural features may need different beam patterns. We discuss what should stand out and where the scene should stay quiet.
Low-voltage systems still need a suitable power source, transformer arrangement and thoughtfully planned wiring. Cable routes should account for planting, irrigation and future yard work. Adding a transformer does not remove the need to assess its electrical supply.
From the field.
Original photos shared by Live Wire Electric: a closer look at our crew and the spaces we work in.


Make the next step a good one.
Identify paths, changes in elevation, planting and outdoor seating. Agree on a lighting plan that avoids unnecessary glare.
Assess the power source, control location and cable routes. Distinguish lighting installation from trenching, irrigation relocation and landscape repair.
Discuss timers, photocells and seasonal operation. After installation, fixture aiming can be reviewed to match the intended effect.
A landscape sketch, fixture preferences and information about upcoming yard projects help us plan. Finish hardscape and planting decisions early enough to coordinate wire routes. Keep the electrical estimate separate from assumptions about landscaping or irrigation services.
Clear expectations. Better decisions.
Fixture count, transformer capacity, cable routes, access, controls and any new power connection drive cost. A small path-lighting addition differs from a multi-zone yard installation. Discuss equipment quality and expansion plans before selecting the system.
Your written estimate should identify the equipment, electrical work, access, permits and any separate trades or finish restoration. Ask about anything you do not see included.
Rooted here. Ready to help.
For a sloped Seattle yard, an Edmonds walkway or a Lynnwood patio, location and sightlines shape the plan. We work with the actual outdoor space and available electrical supply, and confirm applicable permit requirements rather than guessing from the mailing address.
Most electrical work requires a permit and inspection through the authority responsible for the address. We obtain the electrical permit for work we perform when required. Utility-service approval is a separate step when applicable. Washington electrical permit guidance ↗
Real projects. Local people.
Published stories matching “landscape.” Read each story for the work performed, or choose a community to narrow the view.
No crossed wires.
Planning landscape lighting installation? Start here, then talk with the crew about your home.
Call your local crewOften, when the initial power supply and routes are planned with expansion in mind. We check the actual system capacity before adding fixtures.
It must be assessed for its location, condition, protection and intended load. The presence of an outlet does not by itself establish suitability for a new lighting system.
No. A selective plan is often more useful than lighting everything. Start with circulation and the features you most want to enjoy, then discuss additional zones.
Keep the plan connected.
A clearer view of the full cost.
Have a planning amount for landscape lighting? Compare hypothetical payments, interest and total cost without entering contact details.
Read about financing with Wisetack
Fast, friendly, and reliable electrical service
across King & Snohomish Counties.