What makes these different
These go up once and stay. That single sentence covers most of why people want them. The hardware is an LED track installed along your roofline, matched to the color of your trim so daylight hides it.
Not just the one week in December
Christmas is what starts the conversation, though it ends up being one setting among many. Halloween orange, Fourth of July red and blue, school colors before a game, a birthday: all the same system. And on the two hundred ordinary nights in between, it goes back to plain warm white, which is the setting that gets the most hours by a wide margin.
What the install looks like
The first step is a free consultation. A design gets drawn for your roofline, based on the lines your house already has. The install is handled by the crew, not left to you. After that, you have an app and a house that lights up.
What it looks like with the lights off
The reasonable worry is a house that looks like it is waiting on December all year. 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. Anyone who would rather not be on a ladder in December has an obvious reason to look at it. And it fits people who wanted the house lit at night anyway, regardless of the season.
When to start
The design and the install come ahead of the holiday, not on top of it. It is easy to forget until the calendar catches you. A consultation, a design drawn for the house, and a day on the
https://dantespig010.hexaforgey.com/posts/permanent-christmas-lights-for-your-home-a-plain-guide-for-homeowners schedule all take place on a calendar, and the order does not compress.The good news is the sequence does not repeat. Next year there is no ladder, no dead section, and nothing to book.The part people do not expect is the scheduling. Set the season ahead of time and nothing needs a decision each night. The lights turn themselves on and off, in whatever colors you picked, with nobody flipping a switch.
If you would rather have traditional lights
Not everyone wants a permanent system, which is fair. EverCrest Lighting handles seasonal holiday lighting too, 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. EverCrest Lighting can be reached at (864) 252-1732 or
[email protected]. Based in Greenville, they cover Upstate South Carolina and Western North Carolina.