Pink Moon designs outdoor lighting for homes, hospitality spaces, and events across Southern Oregon, creating places that feel entirely different after sunset.
+1 (541) 200-5142
Complimentary Design Consultation
Installed & Tuned by One Team
Serving Southern Oregon
Every project begins with the architecture, landscape, and the way you want the space to feel after sunset. We design lighting around those elements so the place, not the fixtures, remains the focus.
From private homes and landscapes to tasting rooms, patios, and events, the goal is the same: make the space feel considered after dark.
From a hillside estate above the Rogue to a tasting room patio at last light, the work is about how a place feels after the sun goes down.
Architectural lighting that disappears into the roofline by day and transforms the home after dark, from elegant warm white to effortless seasonal color.
Layered light that reveals the trees, textures, pathways, and architectural details that disappear after sunset.
Lighting designed around the moments people remember, from the first arrival to the last dance.
Atmosphere that invites guests to settle in, stay for another glass, and experience the space at its best.
Even, immersive sound that fills the space without filling it with visible speakers or overwhelming conversation.
We visit at dusk, study the architecture and landscape, and ask how you want the space to feel after sunset.
We create a layered plan for fixture placement, intensity, color temperature, controls, and the moments the space needs to support.
We complete a clean, considered installation and make final adjustments after dark, when every beam can be judged properly.
Every system is composed around the property’s architecture, landscape, and sightlines. Nothing is placed by formula.
We specify durable fixtures, concealed connections, and properly sized systems for Southern Oregon’s changing seasons.
The same team designs, installs, and adjusts the system, so the original idea survives every step of the project.
We return after sunset to aim each beam, balance intensity, and make the final adjustments that drawings cannot predict.