Texadia Systems

A 2019 conference changed how founder Steve Burke saw every project. Lighting moved to the front from then on. The layer you feel before you notice anything else, in a home or a workplace. Everything else follows the light. ⁠
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See where the light leads. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

We treat shades as a lighting decision, not a window covering. ⁠
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Tied to the same scenes as the fixtures, they shape daylight through the day. Full and warm when you want it, drawn back when it would fade what the room was built around. One touch, or on their own by the hour. ⁠
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Protect the light you love.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠

Sometimes the right call is the second one. ⁠
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This client chose another firm to start. We simply said we’d be here if they needed us. Two weeks later, they did. No pressure in between. Just the standard, waiting. A home is a relationship, and the number you call stays the same for as long as you’re there. ⁠
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Talk to the team that stays.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠

The best compliment we get? You can’t spot the technology. ⁠
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Our sales engineer David walked into a Dallas architecture firm, knocked, and left his card. The next day, they called. The brief when he sat down: add serious AV, leave the design alone. Hidden mics, an LED video wall built into the ceiling line, nothing that announces itself. Their design. Our discipline. ⁠
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See what disappears.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠

We asked founder Steve Burke a simple question: TV or lighting? ⁠
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His answer: a great TV impresses you for a week. Great lighting changes how the room feels every day. That’s why we start where a home actually starts, with the light. Layered, warm, set to the hours you live in it. Everything else follows. ⁠
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Start with the light.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠

You were told the house ran on one system. It ran on three. ⁠
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That's what we found for one homeowner who inherited a home full of technology and none of the logins to run it. It's more common than anyone selling the house will admit: the automation stays with the property, the passwords leave with the last owner. We take these over regularly, review the whole system, and consolidate it onto one platform the owner can actually use. ⁠Inherited a system like this? Start here: linktr.ee/texadiasystems⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Look up. You won't find the microphones. ⁠
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That was the brief from the architecture firm we partnered with. They design multifamily and mixed-use projects across Dallas, and they held their own space to the standard they set for clients: a room that works as a classroom and an event space, with nothing in it that reads as technology. ⁠
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The projector that used to wash out in the afternoon light is gone, replaced by an LED video wall that holds its own against the windows. Everything else, we hid. ⁠More builds like this — linktr.ee/texadiasystems⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

The relationship most integrators end at the invoice is the one we think starts there. ⁠
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We keep a team that does nothing but look after systems already in the ground. One number, the same one, for as long as you own the home. ⁠
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Whoever answers already knows your house. No queue, no ticket number, no explaining your own system back to a stranger. More on how we look after clients: linktr.ee/texadiasystems⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

The room was always beautiful. It never lacked design. Instead, it wanted light. ⁠
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The old fixtures dropped everything to the middle of the floor and left the art, the stone, the good surfaces dim. We kept the placement the home already had and changed what came out of it: adjustable, high-quality light that reaches the walls and lands where it matters. ⁠
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Now it's the room they live in after dark. ⁠See more lighting work: linktr.ee/texadiasystems ⁠⁠⁠⁠