The categories, sorted out
Ask ten Greenville homeowners what outdoor lighting means and the answers split. Some mean lights on the house. Others mean the yard. Some mean the side yard that never gets any light. They are related jobs with different answers.
Roofline and architectural lighting
Permanent outdoor lighting puts an LED channel along the roof edge, matched to your trim so daylight hides it, and run from your phone. That covers Christmas, game days, and every ordinary evening in between.
The ground level
Landscape lighting takes care of paths, plantings, trees and stairs. Patio lighting is what gets the patio used after dark. Security lighting covers the side yard, the back of the garage and the corners of the lot. Accent lighting picks out the details.
Choosing between the options
If the complaint is "our house disappears at night", the roofline is the answer. If the complaint is "we cannot see the walk", path lighting comes first. The yearly holiday setup has one obvious fix. Most properties end up with two of the three.
Commercial outdoor lighting in the Upstate
On commercial property, the same work answers different questions. Facade and storefront lighting keeps a building visible after dark. Patio lighting decides whether the outdoor seating gets used after six. Parking and walkway lighting is a safety matter, and entry lighting sets the tone for a property before anybody is through the door.
What the first visit covers
The first visit is a look at the property, not a
https://blogfreely.net/sloganclcf/h1-b-roofline-lighting-what-goes-up-there-and-how-it-attaches-why-roofline sales presentation. The useful questions are about how you use the outside of your home: where you walk at night, where you sit, what part of the property goes dark. Those answers drive the plan more than a color choice.By the end you should understand where the light goes and what it is doing there. If you cannot, ask again before anybody quotes.When you call, it helps to describe the property in plain terms. The house height, the roof line, how far back the house sits, and whatever landscaping is out there. Rough answers are fine. It just shortens the distance between the first call and a real plan.
One company, one plan
It works better when one plan covers the house and the yard together, instead of pieces added a year apart. EverCrest Lighting is a Greenville, South Carolina lighting contractor covering permanent roofline lighting, holiday lighting, landscape and patio lighting, accent lighting and security lighting, residential and commercial. They serve Upstate South Carolina and Western North Carolina, from Greenville out through Greer, Easley, Simpsonville, Spartanburg, Anderson and Clemson. The consultation is free. Reach them at (864) 252-1732 or
[email protected].