Permanent lights go up once along your roofline and run from your phone: warm white every evening, colors for every holiday, your team's colors on game day.
DayNight
Choose in 4 steps
Light all year that you own, or holiday lights we hang each December.
A soft wash down the wall, or bright points you see from the street.
Pebble, Puck or classic RGBW C9 bulbs.
Hard plastic or aluminum, matched to your trim.
Both look great in December. The difference is the other eleven months, and who owns the lights.
Example home: 150 feet of single-story roofline. Seasonal is our Alpine plan at $8.00 a foot plus the first-year build fee. Permanent is Pebble at $34 a foot or Puck at $42 a foot, plus one $375 control box. Your own quote is set when we measure.
This holds seasonal prices flat. They go up most years, so permanent usually pays off sooner. Many customers do both: permanent on the house, seasonal on the trees.
of home buyers call exterior lighting essential or desirable. It ranks among the most wanted outdoor features.
more on average for homes with excellent curb appeal than similar homes with poor curb appeal, in a study of about 89,000 sales.
"joy score" from homeowners for landscape lighting, tied with an in-ground pool for outdoor projects.
No study yet puts a dollar figure on permanent lights alone. What the research does show: buyers want outdoor lighting, and curb appeal sells.
The same lights can point two ways. Which way changes what you see from the street.
Channel under the soffitLight washes the wallHidden from the streetThe lights tuck under the edge of the eave and shine down. From the street you see a wash of light on the house, not the bulbs. By day the channel all but disappears.
Pick this if you want a modern look, everyday warm white, light over doors and walks for safety, and softer holiday color.
Channel on the fascia faceWall stays darkYou see each lightThe lights sit on the face of the trim and point toward the street. You see each point of light, like classic holiday bulbs, and it reads brightest from a distance. For the most traditional look, choose RGBW C9 bulbs.
Pick this if you want the traditional holiday light look, holiday displays are the main reason you are buying, or the house sits far back from the road.




Three roofline lights, all on the same app. Mix them on one house: Pucks out front, Pebbles down the sides.
Entry priceLow profile and clean on the eave. Our most popular everyday light.
BrightestA third LED in every light, so it carries much farther. Our pick for out-facing on big buildings and long runs.
Classic lookThe big faceted holiday bulb you grew up with, except every bulb changes color from the app. Mounted in its own track, it stays up all year and costs the same as Pebble.
Every light screws into a rigid track that runs along your trim. Pick the material, then the color that matches.

Our standard. It keeps the price down and suits most homes.

A metal track with a painted finish, in seven colors. Available on any job when you want it.
Track photos courtesy of Vibrant Nights. Colors on screen and paper are close, not exact; we bring samples to match.
We show you both directions and your track color on your own house before you decide.
The roofline is the start. Everything below plugs into the same control box and runs from the same app, so the house, the yard and the patio change color together.

Pebble, Puck or C9 along every eave and peak.

A smooth, solid line of light for edges, signs and features.

Paint stone, columns and siding in color.

Light a gable, a big tree or the flag.

Under railings, steps and deck edges.

The patio, on the same schedule as the house.

The walk to the door, in color or warm white.

Uplight trees, shrubs and stonework.
Control box
Roofline lights
Floods
Path lights
Bistro lights
Tree uplights
A single controller runs up to about 420 feet of lights. Outgrow it and we add a box that joins the same show.
Warm white on a dusk timer most nights, then a pattern for a birthday, a holiday or game day, all from the Pixel Dancer app.
Lights by Minleon and controllers by Rainmin, so add-ons years from now still match.
Plug-in kits from the big box store look similar on the box. Up on a wet roof for ten years, they are a different product.
| GlowWorks system | Store-bought kit (for example, Govee) | |
|---|---|---|
| Mounting | Screwed into a rigid channel, color matched to your trim: hard plastic on most homes to keep the price down, aluminum when you want it | Adhesive tape and clips1 |
| Connections | Heavy-duty, insulated, sealed connections made to stay outdoors year round | Light-duty plug connections; control box rated below the lights1 |
| One bad light | A double data line keeps the rest of the run lit2 | Often darkens the lights past it |
| Length | Cut to fit each run; grows with more boxes | Set lengths, up to 150 ft, cannot be cut1 |
| Grade | Commercial-grade 24 volt system, the same we install on clubhouses and storefronts | Consumer grade |
| Warranty | 7 years on parts, 3 years on our installation, labor covered with a Care plan | Short parts warranty; you do the labor |
| Who installs | Our own trained crews, with lifts where needed | You, on a ladder |
The lights run on 24 volts, not the 120 volts in plug-in holiday strings, and there are no extension cords across the lawn or strings tucked into dry gutters. Decorations other than trees start about 790 US home fires a year.3
About 14,900 people went to the ER from holiday decorating in the 2023 season, and falls are the biggest share.4 With permanent lights, nobody in your family climbs.
LED pixels sip power. 150 feet in full white for five hours a night runs roughly $25 to $50 a year, and color effects use less.5
Most permanent systems stop at the roofline. The tree wrap, the wreath and the yard lights end up on their own plugs, timers and remotes, and they never match the house. Ours wires the holiday pieces into the same system as your roofline, so the whole property changes together.
One tap in the app and the roofline, wreath, tree wraps, floods and path lights all switch to the holiday scene together.
Tree wraps, wreaths, floods and path lights connect to the same control box as your roofline lights.
Choose Halloween, the holidays or game day in the app. Every piece changes together and runs on the same schedule.
We put the holiday pieces up in fall, take them down after the holidays and store them, for one annual fee.
Your lights carry a seven-year parts warranty. The warranty replaces a failed part; it does not pay for the trip and labor to swap it. A Care plan does, and keeps the system tuned up.
Permanent lighting has drawn a rush of new installers. About half of new businesses are gone within five years.9 Lights that are meant to last a decade need a company that will too.
Forty-plus years of Eastside homes. Every control box carries our sticker with the service number and the last service date.
Runs planned to your trim lines, channel matched to your paint, wires hidden. We show you a night picture of your house before we start.
Our technicians are trained, background checked, insured, and paid fairly with healthcare. The person who installs your lights is often the one who services them.
From more than 300 Google reviews from neighbors across the Eastside.
Get a free estimate. We measure your roofline, show you your house lit up at night, and you pick the lights, the direction and the channel color.
(425) 957-7403
office@wwofwa.com
wwofwa.com