Holiday lighting that does not come down
These go up once and stay put. 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, so the house does not look like it is waiting on Christmas all summer.
The calendar it covers
Christmas is what starts the conversation, though it ends up being one setting among many. Halloween orange, Fourth of July red and blue, a team's colors on a Saturday, a graduation: all the same system. And on the two 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.
The process, briefly
It starts with a free consultation. 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 left to you. After that, the system is yours and it runs from your phone.
What it looks like with the lights off
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 mounted tight along the edge, so it reads as part of the house rather than an attachment.
Who these suit
The people who get the most out of it do it every year without fail. It also suits anyone who has aged out of the ladder, and that is more households than people say out loud. And it fits people who wanted the house lit at night anyway, regardless of the season.
Getting it done before you need it
The design and the install come ahead of the holiday, not on top of it. That sounds obvious right up until the first week of December. 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. Next year there is no setup, no dead section, and no scheduling anything.What surprises new owners is how rarely they open the app after a while. You set the holiday schedule once and it handles itself. Dusk to whatever hour you choose, on a schedule, every night of the season.
Traditional lights are still an option
Not everyone wants a permanent system, which is fair. They also do traditional holiday light installation, with takedown and off season storage included in how they work. Either way, start with the free consultation. EverCrest Lighting can be reached at (864) 252-1732 or
[email protected]. Based in Greenville,
https://raymondbkct461.hexaforgey.com/posts/curb-appeal-lighting-what-your-house-says-from-the-street-at-night-how-does-outdoor-lighting-affect-curb-appeal-the-short-answer-is-yes-and-here-is-why-curb-appeal-after-dark they cover Upstate South Carolina and Western North Carolina.