A black laser-cut Trelace Frame on a stucco wall beside a desert pool at midday, mountains behindThe same wall at golden hour, the sunset warming the stucco and the frameThe same wall after dark, light from inside the frame washing the stucco so the pattern glows
PhoenixLaunching Q1 2027

Your wall was always a canvas.

Laser-cut art for your block wall, installed by the trade.

Sent by your designer or landscape architect?

It changes with the day.

As the sun drops, the pattern stretches across the stucco. No two hours read the same.

Lit from within.

Light hidden in the frame washes the wall behind the screen, so after dark the wall glows and the pattern stands in silhouette.

Illustrative rendering

Diamond latticePrototype pattern

Illustrative rendering

01The patterns

Drawn. Cut. Lit.

The diamond lattice is our prototype pattern. The others are early designs, a first look at what a frame can hold. Each screen starts as a line drawing, is laser-cut from aluminum, and comes alive when the light behind it comes on.

YoursSignature →

Patterns other than the diamond lattice are early designs, not yet available. Signature is a pattern drawn for your home.

See the full pattern library →

Why Trelace

The wall you already have is the most overlooked surface of your home.

Trelace™ makes the Trelace Frame: laser-cut architectural wall art with integrated lighting, mounted to an existing wall and built to take future modules. Available first in Phoenix.

  1. Architecture

    A precision aluminum frame, designed, engineered and fabricated in Arizona, anchored by a trade installer.

  2. Signature

    A laser-cut pattern from our series, or drawn for your home alone. Lit from within, 2700K warm white or full RGBW color.

  3. Composition

    Screens change while the frame stays up. Planter modules, now in development, hang from points built in from day one.

Why the name Trelace
Skip the frame story

0% Loading the frame

02The frame

The first piece. Not the last.

A precision frame, about 3 feet wide, 5 feet tall and 4 inches deep, anchored to your block wall. Designed, engineered and fabricated in Arizona, every one ships ready for what we build next.

Rendered from our engineering CAD, simplified for the web.
02The frame
  1. The Trelace Frame: a black lattice screen in a slim powder-coated aluminum frame, measured at about 3 feet wide (35 inches), 5 feet tall (59 inches) and 4 inches deep.

    The first piece. Not the last.

    A precision frame, about 3 feet wide, 5 feet tall and 4 inches deep, anchored to your block wall. Designed, engineered and fabricated in Arizona, every one ships ready for what we build next.

  2. The frame pulled apart into its three layers: the optional back sheet, the frame and the screens.

    Three layers

    Laser-cut screens in front (one full-height panel or three stacked), a powder-coated aluminum frame with the light concealed inside, and an optional back sheet behind.

  3. The frame at dusk with an address panel we are exploring in the middle, the house number 1247 lit warm from behind, between two diamond pattern panels.

    One screen or three

    Run one full-height screen or three panels, so a face can change while the frame stays on the wall. A pattern for summer, another for the holidays. The lit house number is an idea we are exploring.

    1full-height screen
    3swappable panels
  4. The frame after dark, its RGBW strip washing light across the wall behind the pattern.

    Integrated light

    A commercial-grade RGBW strip, IP67 rated, washes the wall behind the pattern: 2700K warm white every night, full color when you want it, from a 24 V DC driver and RGBW controller (available separately).

    RGBWcolor + white
    IP67outdoor
  5. The anchored frame in a monsoon storm, wind-driven rain around it and water draining from the four weep holes along its bottom edge.

    Built for monsoon season

    Engineered for 450 lb of planters and accessories and wind gusts up to 115 mph when installed to spec on block walls with all eight anchors. Four weep holes along the bottom edge drain the rain.

    450 lbplanters and accessories
    115 mphwind gusts
    How it is engineered →
  6. The finished frame lit from within on a 6 ft block wall at night, warm light washing the wall behind the diamond pattern, desert planting at its foot and stars above the wall cap.

    Yours, after dark.

    On a 6 ft block wall at dusk the light comes on, the wall glows and the pattern stands in silhouette. First installs in Phoenix in Q1 2027.

Rendered from our engineering CAD, simplified for the web.

Trelace Signature

A pattern no one else has.

Signature is our bespoke work: a screen drawn for one wall, from your family name, the tree in your yard, the night sky or a detail from your home. Cut from aluminum, lit from within, made once.

A Trelace Frame on a stucco courtyard wall at night, its screen cut with the family name The Reyes between two rules and lit from within
Illustrative rendering

Built to grow

Install it once. Change it for years.

Screens, light and the modules to come all hang on the same frame, so the wall you install this year keeps changing with the seasons, the garden and the years.

  1. Diamond latticeDuneBreeze blockMonsoon

    Pattern drawings

    Every frame

    A new face for every season

    Swap one panel or all three while the frame stays on the wall: a pattern for summer, another for the holidays.

  2. The Trelace Frame lit red from within, its diamond lattice in silhouette
    Illustrative rendering

    Every frame

    Light for the occasion

    Warm white every night, full color when you want it, from the RGBW strip hidden in the frame.

  3. Concept: a bronze planter module hung on the Trelace Frame's side points at golden hour, planted with rosemary and trailing purple ruellia in front of the diamond lattice
    Illustrative rendering

    In development

    Planters that hang on the frame

    Up to three planter modules hang on the side points, watered from your drip irrigation through the quick-connect at the base.

  4. Concept: the Trelace Frame at dusk with a backlit address panel reading 1247 in place of its middle screen
    Illustrative rendering

    An idea we are exploring

    Your house number, lit

    A backlit address panel in place of one screen, so the frame by the gate tells guests they have arrived.

  5. Concept outlines

    In development

    Made for what we make next

    Planters come first. Stone and more modules are in the works for the same side points, and water and power are already inside, so the frame you install this year takes them later.

On every frame from day oneStill to come

03 The questions

Frequently asked.

Straight answers on what Trelace is, how it installs, and when you can get one.

When can I get one, and what does it cost?
The Trelace Frame launches in the Phoenix metro in Q1 2027, with founding installs first. The price is $4,950 list for the lit Frame with your choice of screen from our pattern series. Installation by a trade partner, the 24 V DC driver and the RGBW controller are priced separately. Founding homes get the first install slots and a design consult on their pattern. Homeowners can apply for a founding install at trelace.com/founding, and contractors and designers can request the trade kit at trelace.com/trade.
Will my HOA approve it?
Trelace is designed with architectural review in mind. We help with the drawings and details review boards ask for, and we are preparing a submittal package for them. Every community decides for itself, and approval is always the homeowner's responsibility.
How is it installed?
By a trade installer, who anchors the frame to your block wall at eight points and connects the light to a 24 V DC driver and RGBW controller. Installation details are shared with trade partners and founding-install homeowners.
How big is it?
The frame is about 3 feet wide and 5 feet tall (35 × 59 inches), and 4 inches deep. Final production dimensions will be published with the spec sheet.
What is Trelace?
Trelace makes the Trelace Frame: laser-cut architectural wall art with integrated LED lighting, mounted to an existing wall and built with mounting points, a wiring channel, and built-in irrigation for future modules.
One screen or three?
Either. One full-height screen runs the pattern edge to edge. Three stacked panels are each held with screws, so you can mix patterns or change one panel at a time while the frame stays on the wall.
Can it hold planters?
Yes, it is built for them. Up to three planter modules, now in development, hang on the side mounting points, two on each side, and the frame is engineered to carry all three at full wet-soil weight. A quick-connect at the base connects to your existing drip irrigation and waters each one, through tubing that runs up the side of the frame.
How does it hold up in monsoon season?
It is engineered for 450 lb of planters and accessories and wind gusts up to 115 mph when installed to spec on block walls with all eight anchors, based on ASCE 7 wind calculations and SolidWorks modeling. Your installer confirms your wall can carry it. Four weep holes along the bottom edge drain the rain.
What kind of lighting does it have?
A commercial-grade RGBW LED strip, IP67 rated for outdoor use, runs inside the frame and washes the wall behind the pattern. It has a 2700K warm white channel for everyday light and full color when you want it, and it runs on 24 V DC from a driver and RGBW controller (available separately). The strip can be replaced without taking the frame off the wall.
Where is it made?
It is designed and engineered in Phoenix. The screens are laser-cut, the frame is powder-coated and each unit is assembled in Arizona, with aluminum and hardware from US suppliers.
Do you work with contractors and designers?
Yes. Landscape contractors, landscape architects, and designers can get the trade kit at trelace.com/trade.

Phoenix first · Q1 2027

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