
1. Measure, in daylight
Late summer or early autumn. We measure the runs, check the outlets and look at how we are going to reach the high sections before any of it is priced.


Late summer or early autumn. We measure the runs, check the outlets and look at how we are going to reach the high sections before any of it is priced.

Runs are cut and assembled to your elevations in the shop, labelled by where they go. Install day is hanging, not measuring on a ladder in the cold.

Clips on gutters and shingle edges, connections tucked out of sight, photocell or timer set to your hours before the crew leaves.

Wind and ice bring runs down most years. An outage or a dropped section gets a return visit, and it is in the price rather than a call-out charge.

Scheduled when the install is scheduled. Leaving a display up into February is what shortens the life of the strands and the clips.

Everything comes back to us, labelled by elevation and stored dry. Next season is faster to install and costs less because of it.

Often, and we will tell you honestly when it is not worth it. Strands that have already done several seasons tend to fail in the cold, and a repair visit in December costs more than the strand did.
Call us. Storm damage is part of what the service call covers while the display is up; it is a normal part of a Nebraska season rather than an exception.
For the measurement it helps, because that is when you tell us what you want lit. For the install and the takedown, no.
Through January, on a schedule we set with you when the install is booked. Weather moves individual days, but the month does not move.
With us, labelled by elevation and stored dry, unless you would rather keep them. Storage is in the price and it is what makes the second season cheaper than the first.
Lighting the metro all December. Tell us where you are.
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The calendar fills from the top. Tell us the address and what you want lit, and we will measure while it is still warm enough to do it properly.