Chill Christmas LightingYour house, lit up.
From warm white rooflines to full-property displays. Pick a look and we'll quote it.
Minimalist rooflines
One run of C9 bulbs along the eaves and peaks, cut to fit your house. The fastest install and the most common place to start.
Warm white roofline
Large warm white C9 bulbs, evenly spaced and facing out along every eave and peak.
Best for: Any home. The classic look.
Red and warm white
Red and warm white C9 bulbs alternating along the roofline. Traditional without going full color.
Best for: Stone and brick homes.
Multicolor
Red, green, blue, orange and yellow C9 bulbs in a repeating pattern, like the lights you grew up with.
Best for: Family homes and kids.
Modern single color
One color on the roof edges only, following the straight lines of the house.
Best for: Modern and flat-roof homes.
Frame the front of the house
Add lights where people see them up close: windows, the front door and the path to it.
Windows and doors
Smaller C7 bulbs outlining each front window and the door, with the roofline above.
Best for: Two-story and symmetrical homes.
Wreaths, garland and columns
Lit garland around the door, wrapped porch columns and a matching lit wreath.
Best for: Covered porches and entries.
Lit drive or walkway
C9 bulbs on low stakes lining both sides of the drive or front walk.
Best for: Long drives and acreage lots.
Trees and the whole property
Wrapped live oaks, lit shrubs and every detail together. Usually part of Full Design and Install.
Wrapped live oak
Trunk spiral-wrapped from the ground, then the main limbs wrapped out toward the tips so the canopy glows.
Best for: Homes with mature oaks.
Layered full display
C9 roofline, mini lights on shrubs and small trees, a wrapped oak and a lit entry, all in blue and white.
Best for: Homes that want the whole property lit.
Not sure which style fits your home?
Send a few photos with your quote request and tell us the look you like. We'll suggest what works for your roofline and trees.