Lawrenceville is the county seat of Gwinnett County, and it bills itself as the second-oldest city in metro Atlanta. The center of town is the square around the Gwinnett Historic Courthouse. On Thanksgiving evening, families gather on the courthouse lawn for the Lighting of the Tree, a tall Norway spruce covered in thousands of lights. There are carols, food vendors, crafts, and Santa pulling in on a trackless train, and the courthouse opens its decorated second floor for tours.
Just off the square, the Aurora Theatre runs its shows out of a historic former church on East Pike Street, and a string of restaurants and shops fills the storefronts nearby. December evenings downtown are busy, and the older streets around the square, with some restored Victorian homes, get plenty of people walking past.
Many Lawrenceville homes, though, sit in neighborhoods built from the 1960s through the 1980s, plus newer subdivisions further out. Houses from those decades tend to be ranches, split-levels, and early two-stories. The newer neighborhoods are mostly two-story homes with an HOA. Out toward Tribble Mill Park the subdivisions get quieter and greener, and Rhodes Jordan Park, with its lake and walking trails, is the big green space close to downtown.
The process is the same everywhere in town. Text a photo, get an itemized quote, and pick the parts you want. On install day we cut the LEDs to each run, clip them to shingles and gutters with no nails or staples, set the timer, and go. If a section goes dark, text a picture and it goes on the next route. In January we take it all down. See our roofline lighting page for how the main part of the job works.