Beyond the Roofline: The Most Unusual Christmas Light Requests We’ve Gotten in Utah County
Most homeowners think of Christmas lights as roofline, tree, and window — and a national Angi survey backs that up as the most common setup. But it also found that 81% of people decorating on their own run into trouble doing it, mostly tangled strings and burnt-out bulbs. The requests that stick with us are the ones that go further than that.
What’s the most unique lighting job you’ve done?
Chick-fil-A brought us in to sync their lights to music — a full choreographed display, not just lights that turn on at dusk.
What’s the difference between a “bone wrap” and a “leaf wrap” on a tree?
A bone wrap covers the trunk itself. A leaf wrap covers the branches and canopy. Both use mini lights wound directly around the wood, not just draped over the top.
Can lights actually line a lawn or garden bed?
Yes — we’ve lined grass and garden beds with C9 and E15 lights to outline the shape of the space itself, not just light up a tree or roofline.
What about fences and archways?
Last year we lined a fence top and bottom the full length of a yard, and lit an archway leading into someone’s garden as its own feature, not just an afterthought on the way to something else.
If your vision goes beyond string lights on the gutter, that’s exactly the kind of job we like. Reach out for a quote and let’s talk through what you have in mind.