Service
Roofline lighting that follows the architecture.
A roofline is the whole first impression. If the lamps sag, skip a corner, or change color temperature halfway down the rake, the house looks unfinished no matter how many trees you wrap.
We install C9-style LED lamps on commercial socket wire, clipped to the edge that can hold them. Gutters, fascia, and shingle edges each want a different clip. The lamp color stays consistent on a run. Warm white is the usual choice on shingle, clapboard, and brick in this part of New England. Color is a choice we make with you, not a default.
Height and pitch change the job. A ranch in Westerly and a three-story on Ocean Drive are not the same ladder plan, and the quote says so. We do not pull a mini-light set tight across a gutter and call it a roofline.
When the season ends, every clip comes off with the wire. You should not find plastic in the gutters in March.
What is included
- Measured eaves, rakes, and ridges — only the lines worth lighting
- Clips chosen for gutter, fascia, or shingle
- Consistent LED color on each run
- Corners and peaks finished, not skipped
- Full removal of clips and wire at takedown
A good fit when
- Capes, colonials, and shingle-style houses
- Homes where the roof is the design and the yard is simple
- Properties that want a quiet, warm read from the road
Questions
Will clips damage shingles or gutters?
The clip has to match the material. We do not nail through roofing. If a surface should not be clipped, we say so and light a different line.
Warm white or bright white?
On almost every traditional Rhode Island and Connecticut house, warm white. Bright white reads cold against cedar and clapboard. We will show you the difference before we order the run.
Residential installation
Design, install, and removal for single-family homes, cottages, and estates.
Commercial and HOA lighting
Holiday lighting for businesses, HOAs, and properties that need a certificate and a schedule.
Tree and landscape wrapping
Wraps for trunks, branching trees, and the shrubs that frame an entry.