Front roofline
The side of the house people see from the street.
Rollingwood · Travis County
Rollingwood has the strictest residential lighting rules on our list. Read this before you plan a color show.
Quick answer
Starie's Outdoor Lighting installs permanent LED roofline lighting in Rollingwood, controlled with the Pixel Dancer app. Rollingwood's 2025 ordinance limits residential light to 3000 K or warmer and restricts lights that change color or move, with a seasonal exception. We go over it with you before we design anything. Free quotes, 24/7 at (512) 522-4985.
We install permanent outdoor lighting, permanent holiday lighting, security lighting and app-controlled smart lighting in Rollingwood.
Coverage
Most people pick one of three coverage levels. Prices depend on the measured footage and the roofline itself, so we confirm them at the free quote.
The side of the house people see from the street.
Wraps the corners so the house reads lit from more angles.
Every eave, front to back, for full-perimeter light.
How it works
Local rules
Rollingwood adopted an exterior lighting ordinance (Ord. 2025-03-19-11) in March 2025. As adopted, the residential section caps color temperature at 3000 K. It does not allow lights that flash, move, blink or change in color or intensity, except seasonal decorations lit for 60 days or fewer.
String lights are treated separately. They can stay on from sunset to midnight if they are 3000 K or warmer and no brighter than 125 lumens per foot. Brighter fixtures need shielding, light at the property line is capped, and the text provides civil penalties of up to $2,000 per day.
Our reading: an everyday warm-white look on a sunset-to-midnight schedule matches the text, and color effects belong inside a seasonal window of 60 days or less. We've read the version attached to the adoption meeting, not the final codified text, so confirm with the City of Rollingwood before you install.
Sources: Rollingwood Ord. 2025-03-19-11 (adoption meeting attachment) · Rollingwood Residential Lighting Manual (Res. 2025-04-19-12)
This is a plain-language summary of public documents as of Oct 11, 2026. It isn't legal advice, and Starie's makes no promise about compliance. Rules change, so confirm the current requirements with the city before you install.
Some Rollingwood streets also have deed restrictions. Check both your restrictions and the city ordinance.
Local notes
Rollingwood is a small city just west of downtown Austin, and Eanes ISD serves most of it. It's one of the closest places we work.
Sources: Eanes ISD (Wikipedia)
Pixel Dancer app
For Rollingwood, a common starting point is a warm white preset at reduced brightness, with a scheduled off time that matches the city rules described above. Check with the city before choosing your settings.
Pixel Dancer doesn't offer custom zones or control of individual lights. The whole run changes together.
FAQ
As adopted, the 2025 ordinance doesn't allow residential lights that change color or move, except seasonal decorations lit for no more than 60 days. Confirm with the city how that applies to your plans.
The adopted text sets a 3000 K maximum for residential lighting. Pixel Dancer has warm white presets, and we'll walk you through picking a setting at handoff.
The seasonal exception in the adopted text covers decorations lit for 60 days or less. Check the current code with the city.
Call (512) 522-4985 any time or email service@starieslighting.com. Quotes are free.
Nearby
Get started
Tell us about your home and we'll plan a layout and a price for it. No pressure and no obligation. We answer 24/7 at (512) 522-4985 or service@starieslighting.com.