Whether you want simple lights or a dazzling display, we can assist. Traditional holiday lighting installed, taken down, and stored. You enjoy the season, we handle the ladders.
Tradition matters, especially at the holidays. While permanent LED lighting has changed many things about the way we decorate our homes for the holidays, not everyone prefers permanent lighting solutions. We value your traditions and offer traditional holiday lights to support them.
From icicle lights to multi-colored displays, we're here to help keep your celebrations going year after year.
We customize our services to fit your needs. Our team installs large garlands, decorates trees, and ensures your lights reach the highest points of your roof. We use quality lights from suppliers like Home Depot or Lowes.
Several of our customers enjoy their permanent lighting solutions during the holidays but also add extra traditional lights to porch posts, trees, pathways, and landscape. If you would like more information on adding our permanent lighting solutions to your annual holiday lighting display, let us know so we can provide more information. Cost is based on length, height, roof jumps, and specific challenges in your project.
We do not offer rental services.
Yes. We offer take-down services, typically for half the hang-up cost. We schedule holiday light take-down appointments on a warmer day after the new year.
Not necessarily; however, we prefer commercial grade. We typically buy from Home Depot or Lowes.
We prefer to buy new, as old lights are notorious for going out during bad weather. However, depending on specific needs, we occasionally hang existing lights.
We typically clip the lights to roof line or eaves.
We do not warranty these lights. Traditional light problems encouraged the creation of permanent lights. Each installation project varies in size and complexity, so if you are having difficulties with your lights, please reach out and we can discuss how we can best help.
Tell us about your property. We'll follow up within one business day.
