What’s Included When You Hire a Pro
- Design: We plan a display that fits your home’s architecture.
- Installation: Our insured crew hangs everything, so you never touch a ladder.
- All-season maintenance: If a strand or bulb goes dark, we fix it.
- Takedown and storage: After the holidays, we take everything down and store it for you.
The Biggest Factor: How Much Roofline You Light
Most residential displays are priced by the linear footage of roofline and edges being lit. A modest ranch home with one straight eave needs far less lighting than a two-story colonial with multiple peaks, gables and dormers.
- Main eaves and gutter lines: usually the backbone of the display.
- Peaks and gables: sloped edges add footage and visual impact.
- Dormers: lighting a dormer’s peak edges and roofline adds a polished, finished look.
- Front only, or the whole house.
Height, Pitch and Access
Taller or steeper roofs take more time, more safety equipment and more care to do right, and that’s reflected in the quote.
Custom-Fit Lights That Come Back Every Year
Our displays are cut and fit to your home. Because we store your lights after the season, that same display goes back up next year without starting from scratch.
Commercial and HOA Displays
Businesses, storefronts and neighborhood entrances are priced on size and scope. We’re glad to walk the site and put together a custom quote.
Why We Don’t Quote a Flat Price Online
No two homes are the same. We measure your home and give you an accurate quote for the display you actually want.
Is Professional Installation Worth It?
No ladder, no untangling, no fixing burned-out bulbs in the cold, and no January takedown, plus the safety of an insured crew.
Get an Accurate Quote for Your Home
Lightscapes Ohio is a locally owned, fully insured outdoor lighting company with more than 10 years in business and 25+ years of lighting experience, serving Dayton, Beavercreek, Centerville, Kettering, Oakwood, Springboro, Xenia, Fairborn, Huber Heights, Bellbrook, Miamisburg, Mason and the surrounding area.