Service Areas
Service Areas Across Metro Atlanta
We design and install across 13 metro Atlanta neighborhoods and suburbs. Pick your area below for the local design notes, install windows, and FAQs that come up most often there.
Atlanta
Midtown · Old Fourth Ward · West End
Intown Atlanta is a mosaic of Craftsman bungalows, Victorian shotguns, and converted warehouse lofts — and almost no two homes have the same roofline. Our intown installs lean toward warm white roofline outlining with selective tree wraps, scaled to the front-yard footprint typical of Grant Park, Cabbagetown, and the Old Fourth Ward.
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Buckhead
Tuxedo Park · Garden Hills · Peachtree Heights
Buckhead estates set the bar for Atlanta holiday lighting. Long, unbroken rooflines, columned façades, deep oak-canopied driveways, and front-yard depth that lets a design breathe. We design Buckhead installs around the home's symmetry — defined ridge lines, mirrored column wraps, and uplit specimen trees that read clearly from the street.
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Brookhaven
Historic Brookhaven · Ashford Park · Brookhaven Heights
Brookhaven mixes mid-century ranches, newer infill builds, and the historic estates ringing Capital City Country Club. The lighting designs that work here range widely — a single-story Ashford Park ranch reads beautifully with simple roofline outlining, while Historic Brookhaven homes often want full ridge lighting plus column accents.
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Sandy Springs
Riverside · Glenridge · Heards Ferry
Sandy Springs is one of our largest service areas — well-established neighborhoods with deep front yards, mature trees, and a strong tradition of full-property holiday lighting. Designs here often combine roofline outlining with multiple wrapped trees and walkway accents, especially in Riverside and Heards Ferry.
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Dunwoody
Dunwoody Club · Mount Vernon · Branches
Dunwoody is a family-first suburb where holiday lighting tends to lean traditional — warm white over multicolor, full roofline outlining, and at least one wrapped front-yard tree. Dunwoody Club and Mount Vernon especially favor cohesive neighborhood looks where most homes on a street are professionally lit.
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Decatur
Oakhurst · Winnona Park · MAK Historic District
Decatur's housing stock is unusually varied — historic Craftsman bungalows in MAK and Winnona Park, mid-century split-levels in Oakhurst, and Downtown's mix of converted commercial and modern infill. Lighting designs here lean understated and architectural rather than maximalist; warm white outlining of one or two key rooflines plus a single wrapped tree is the most-requested package.
See Decatur detailsMarietta
Marietta Square · Whitlock · Kennesaw Mountain
Marietta blends historic charm — the Square, Kennesaw Avenue, and the streets around Marietta Square — with the larger lots and newer construction of East Cobb. We design two distinct looks here: a tighter, more historic style around the Square (warm white outlining, single tree, classic wreath placement) and a fuller estate look in East Cobb (full ridges, multi-tree, walkway accents).
See Marietta detailsAlpharetta
Avalon · Halcyon · Downtown Alpharetta
Alpharetta's residential lighting demand has grown alongside the tech corridor — newer executive construction in Avalon and Halcyon, plus established neighborhoods around Downtown Alpharetta and Crabapple. Designs here trend modern: cleaner lines, pure-white over warm-white, and architectural emphasis rather than maximalist multicolor.
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Historic Roswell · Willow Springs · Martins Landing
Roswell pairs the historic homes of the Canton Street area with the larger newer subdivisions of Willow Springs and Martins Landing. Historic Roswell installs lean traditional — warm white roofline outlining, single tree wrap, and porch garlands. Newer Willow Springs construction often goes fuller: ridges plus eaves, multiple wrapped trees, and walkway accents.
See Roswell detailsDruid Hills
Fernbank · Emory Village · Olmsted Linear Park
Druid Hills was designed by the Olmsted firm, and that Olmsted DNA — long curving streets, deep setbacks, and architectural variety from 1910 onward — shapes how holiday lighting reads here. The homes are old, large, and often architecturally significant. Our designs respect the lines rather than competing with them: defined roofline outlining, restrained tree wraps, and a strong porch-front presence.
See Druid Hills detailsVirginia-Highland
Atkins Park · Morningside-Lenox Park · Highland Avenue
Virginia-Highland is bungalow country — Craftsman, Tudor, and four-square homes on tight lots with deep front porches. The lighting design that works here is precise: clean roofline outlining of the most visible eave, a strong porch-front presence, and a single wrapped front-yard tree. Less is more in Va-Hi, and the visual rhythm of the street matters as much as any one home.
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Inman Park Historic District · Old Fourth Ward edge · Beltline-adjacent
Inman Park is Atlanta's first planned suburb — Victorian-era homes, deep porches, dense historic landscaping, and proximity to the Beltline. Lighting design here works against an unusual backdrop: ornate Victorian architecture that already has visual complexity. Restraint wins. We outline strong rooflines, light a single porch front, and add one tree wrap rather than competing with the gingerbread detail of a Victorian façade.
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Vinings
Vinings Estates · Paces Ferry · River line
Vinings is a riverside enclave with some of metro Atlanta's largest residential lots and most heavily landscaped properties. Designs here are estate-scale: full roofline and ridge lighting, multiple wrapped trees, accented columns, and walkway features that can run a hundred feet from the curb to the porch. River-line homes get an additional design pass for the back side.
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