The idea behind permanent holiday lights
Permanent holiday lights stay on the house. That is the core of it, and it holds up better than it sounds. What is up there is an LED channel matched to your trim color, which is why the house does not look decorated in July.
The calendar it covers
Christmas is what starts the conversation, but it is not the
https://telegra.ph/Patio-and-Outdoor-Living-Lighting-Why-the-Back-of-the-House-Needs-a-Different-PlanHow-Should-a-Patio-Be-Lit-Start-With-How-You-U-09-08 only use. Orange for Halloween. Red, white and blue in July. School colors on a Friday night. A color for somebody's birthday. Green in March. And on the three hundred ordinary nights a year, it goes back to plain warm white, which is honestly the setting that gets used the most.
How the work gets done
It starts with a free look at your house. Somebody walks the property, talks through what you want, and draws a design for your house rather than a generic one. The install is handled by the crew, not handed to you as a kit. After that, you have an app and a house that lights up.
What it looks like with the lights off
The fair objection to permanent holiday lighting is what the house looks like in July. Because it is color matched and sits flush, you generally have to know it is there.
Who ends up happy with it
If December always means lights, the case is easy. It also suits anyone who has aged out of the ladder, and that is more households than people say out loud. And it makes sense for anyone who wanted better light on the front of the property, regardless of the season.
Timing
Everything happens ahead of the date you want it lit. It is easy to forget until the calendar catches you. A consultation, a design drawn for the house, and an install date all sit somewhere on a calendar, and the order does not compress.The upside is that you only do this once. After the first install, December is a phone tap instead of a weekend.The part people do not expect is how little they touch it after the first month. Set the season in advance and the house does it on its own. Dusk to whatever hour you choose, on a schedule, all season.
Traditional lights are still an option
Not everyone wants a permanent system, which is fair. EverCrest Lighting also installs traditional holiday lighting, including takedown at the end of the season and storage until next year, so the tub in your attic can stay empty. Either way, the free consultation is the place to start. EverCrest Lighting can be reached at (864) 252-1732 or
[email protected]. Based in Greenville, they cover Upstate South Carolina and Western North Carolina.