Christmas light installation in Cherokee County

Because Towne Lake was built over two decades, you can find almost every kind of house in it. The late-1980s sections have ranches and split-levels with simple, low rooflines that go up fast. The later sections have taller two-stories with more gables and bigger front yards. We quote each one from a photo, so it does not matter which phase you live in. For the full look in one visit, including roofline, shrubs, and a tree or two, see the whole-house package.

BridgeMill and the neighborhoods near the lake keep a lot of their trees. Tall hardwoods and pines line the streets, and many front yards have a big trunk or two. That is an opportunity. A wrapped trunk carries light up into the yard, and a few wrapped trees along the drive make a house look finished from the road. Red-and-white wraps are a fun option for families who want something playful. Tree and shrub wrapping is quoted one tree at a time.

Downtown Woodstock gets busy in December, especially on parade night, and the square in Canton sees its own share of holiday foot traffic. Shops, restaurants, and small offices benefit from a lit storefront when it gets dark at 5:30. We install outside your business hours, set timers to match when you are open, and remove everything in January. More on the small business lighting page.

January in Cherokee can be cold and wet, which is exactly when nobody wants to be up on a roof. We come back, take everything down, remove every clip, and coil and label each strand by its spot on your house. Then we store them until next fall, so your garage is not holding a pile of tangled lights until spring.

Family houses in Cherokee often have two opinions about lights: the kids want every color, and the covenants want something calmer. There is usually a way to make both happy. Warm white on the roofline keeps the house looking neat from the street, and colored mini lights on the shrubs or a red-and-white wrap on a tree in the front yard give the kids their color. Cool white is another option if you want a crisp, snowy look against newer siding. Bulb size matters too. Big C9 bulbs read well on a roofline that sits high above the street, while mini lights are better for bushes and branches. If you would like color on demand every night of the year, permanent Christmas lights stay on the house and switch between warm white and colors.