The idea behind permanent holiday lights
These go up once and stay put. That single sentence covers most of why people want them. The hardware is a low profile LED channel run along the roofline and eaves, matched to
https://shanejrjw219.theglensecret.com/permanent-led-light-systems-why-led-is-the-only-thing-that-works-up-there-how-permanent-led-lights-work-a-homeowner-s-explanation-should-you-know-what-is-on-your-roof-yes-and-here-is-why the color of your trim so it does not stand out during the day.
The calendar it covers
Most people call about Christmas. What they use it for after that is broader. Orange for Halloween. Red and blue for the Fourth. Team colors on game day. A color for somebody's birthday. Green in March. And on the two hundred ordinary nights a year, it goes back to plain warm white, which is honestly the setting that gets used the most.
The process, briefly
The first step is a free consultation. Somebody looks at the roofline, talks through what you want, and puts a design together for your specific house. The install is handled by the crew, not left to you. After that, the system is yours and it runs from your phone.
The daytime question
The reasonable worry is holiday hardware on the front of the home in the summer. Because it matches the trim and sits flush, you generally have to know it is there.
Who these suit
The people happiest with permanent holiday lights are already decorating every December. Anyone who would rather not be on a ladder in December has an obvious reason to look at it. And it makes sense for anyone who wanted better light on the front of the property, holidays or not.
When to start
Everything has to be finished before the night you want it running. It is easy to forget until the neighbors' lights go on. A consultation, a design drawn for the house, and an install date all take place on a calendar, and the order does not compress.The upside is that it is a one time sequence. After the first install, the holidays are a setting on an app rather than a project.What surprises new owners is how automatic it becomes. You set the holiday schedule once and it runs. Dusk to whatever hour you choose, automatically, all season.
Traditional lights are still an option
Not everyone wants a permanent system, and that is a reasonable position. EverCrest Lighting also installs traditional holiday lighting, including takedown at the end of the season and storage until next year, so nothing has to live in your attic. Either way, the free consultation is the place to start. Call (864) 252-1732 or email
[email protected]. They serve Upstate South Carolina and Western North Carolina from Greenville.