What makes these different
These go up once and stay put. That single sentence is most of the appeal. The hardware is a low profile LED channel run along the roofline and eaves, matched to the color of your trim so it does not stand out during the day.
More than Christmas
Christmas is the reason most people call, though it ends up being one setting among many. Halloween orange, Fourth of July red and blue, school colors before a game, a graduation: it is one system, different settings. And on the two hundred ordinary nights in between, it goes back to plain warm white, which is honestly the setting that gets used the most.
What the installation looks like
The first step is a free consultation. Somebody looks at the roofline, talks through what you want, and puts a design together for your specific house. The install is done by the installers, not left to you. After that, you have an app and a house that lights up.
What it looks like in daylight
The reasonable worry is a house that looks like it is waiting on December all year. Because it matches the trim and sits flush, you generally have to know it is there.
The fit
If December always means lights, the math works out. It also works for people who should not be on a roof anymore, which is a bigger group than anybody admits. And it makes sense for anyone who wanted better light on the front of the property, holidays or not.
Getting it done before you need it
Everything has to be finished before the night you want it running. That sounds obvious until you are three weeks out. A consultation, a design drawn for the house, and a day on the schedule all sit somewhere 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 setup, no dead section, and no scheduling anything.What surprises new owners is how automatic it becomes. You set the holiday schedule once and it runs. Dusk to whatever hour you choose, automatically, all season.
Traditional lights are still an option
Some houses suit traditional strands better, and some people simply want that. They also do traditional holiday light installation, and they store it for you between seasons. Either way, the free consultation
https://landenoyna918.cloudhinter.com/posts/lighting-the-roofline-a-plain-guide-to-lighting-the-roof-edge-why-roofline-lighting-works-on-a-real-house-thinking-about-roofline-lighting-here-is-how-it-works 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.