The idea behind permanent holiday lights
Permanent holiday
https://blogfreely.net/raygaranux/h1-b-permanent-outdoor-lighting-what-it-is-where-it-goes-and-why-people lights stay on the house. That is the whole pitch, and it holds up better than it sounds. The hardware is a low profile LED channel installed along your roofline, color matched to your trim so it does not stand out during the day.
Not just the one week in December
Most people call about Christmas. Then they find the rest of the calendar. Halloween orange, July's red, white and blue, a team's colors on a Saturday, a graduation: it is one system, different settings. And on the three hundred ordinary nights a year, it goes back to plain warm white, which is the setting that gets the most hours by a wide margin.
What the installation looks like
The first step is a visit and a conversation. Somebody looks at the roofline, asks what you are after, and puts a design together for your specific house. The crew handles installation, so nobody in your house goes up a ladder. After that, you have an app and a house that lights up.
Twelve months of appearance
The fair objection to permanent holiday lighting is what the house looks like in July. The track gets matched to the color of your trim or fascia and sits tight to the roof line, so it reads as part of the house rather than an attachment.
The fit
If December always means lights, the math works out. Anyone who has stopped enjoying the climb has an obvious reason to look at it. And it fits people who wanted the house lit at night anyway, regardless of the season.
Timing
The design and the install happen before the season, not during it. That sounds obvious right up until the first week of December. A consultation, a design drawn for the house, and a day on the schedule all take place on a calendar, and the calendar does not care when you thought of it.The good news is you go through it once. Next year there is no ladder, no dead section, and nothing to book.What catches most people off guard is how automatic it becomes. You program the season once and it handles itself. The lights turn themselves on and off, in the colors you set, without anybody remembering to do anything.
Traditional lights are still an option
Some houses suit traditional strands better, and some people simply want that. They also do seasonal Christmas light installation, and they store it for you between seasons. Either way, start with the free consultation. EverCrest Lighting can be reached at (864) 252-1732 or
[email protected]. Based in Greenville, they cover Upstate South Carolina and Western North Carolina.