Roswell is one of the oldest towns in the northern suburbs and part of North Fulton. It grew up around a cotton mill on Vickery Creek in the 1830s, and a few of the houses from that time are still standing. Bulloch Hall and Barrington Hall, both Greek Revival mansions finished around 1839 and 1840, are now house museums inside the Roswell Historic District. Canton Street runs north from the old town square and is lined with restaurants and shops in older buildings and cottages.
December in Roswell centers on that part of town. The city lights a 40-foot tree at Heart of Roswell Park, at Canton Street and Elizabeth Way, with choirs, hot chocolate, s'mores by the fire pits, and Santa. Around the same time, community groups decorate trees on the historic town square. It is a walking kind of evening, and the houses on the nearby streets get a lot of foot traffic.
East Roswell is a different world. Three big established communities sit between GA-400 and the Chattahoochee: Horseshoe Bend, named for its country club; Martin's Landing, built around a private lake with pools, tennis, and paths down to the river; and Willow Springs, where the Country Club of Roswell's golf course winds through the neighborhood. These are larger two-story homes on wooded lots, and most have an HOA or a club with its own expectations.
Across town, the job is basically the same. A photo, an itemized written quote, a one-day install with LEDs cut to each run, and clips instead of nails. We set the timer before we leave. If a section goes dark mid-season, text us a picture and it goes on the next route. In January we come back, take it all down, and coil and label every strand. Start with our roofline lighting page.