Holiday lighting that does not come down
These go up once and stay. That is the core of it, and it holds up better than it sounds. What is up there is a slim LED track matched to your trim color, which is why the house does not look decorated in July.
More than one holiday
Most people start with Christmas. What they use it for after that is broader. 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 a year, it goes back to plain warm white, which is honestly the setting that gets used the most.
What the install looks like
The first step is a free consultation. A design gets drawn for your roofline, based on what the building already gives you to work with. The crew handles installation, so the ladder work is theirs. 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 is color matched to your trim and mounted tight along the edge, so it reads as part of the house rather than an attachment.
Who ends up happy with it
The people who get the most out of it are already decorating every December. Anyone who has stopped enjoying the climb is the natural buyer. And it makes sense for anyone who wanted better light on the front of the property, regardless of the season.
Getting it done before you need it
Everything has to be finished before the night you want it running. That sounds obvious right up until the first week of December. A consultation, a plan, and an install date all take place on a calendar, and the calendar does not care when you thought of it.The upside is that it is a one time sequence. Next year there is no setup, 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 come on at dusk and go off when you told them to, in whatever colors you picked, without anybody remembering to do anything.
If you still want the classic look
Some houses suit traditional strands better, and some people just prefer them. EverCrest Lighting handles seasonal holiday lighting too, including takedown at the end of
https://travistdpv080.wpsuo.com/professional-christmas-light-installation-what-you-get-when-somebody-else-hangs-them-should-you-hire-out-your-christmas-light-installation the season and storage until next year, so the tub in your attic can stay empty. Either way, start with the free consultation. EverCrest Lighting can be reached at (864) 252-1732 or
[email protected]. They serve Upstate South Carolina and Western North Carolina from Greenville.