Holidays
Red and green the Friday after Thanksgiving. Orange through October. Red, white and blue on the Fourth. Pink in February if that’s your street. You change the holiday from your phone, not from a ladder.
Luxury architectural lighting is permanent LED trim, installed along your roofline and color-matched to your fascia. Sixteen million colors, run from an app on your phone. Warm white on Tuesday. Red and green in December. Raiders silver on Sunday.
It goes up one time, by a licensed Nevada contractor whose crews have been working Las Vegas rooflines for ten years — mounting security cameras along the same eaves, in the same heat, on the same houses. We knew this roofline long before we lit one.
We come out, measure your actual roofline, and leave you a written number. About 45 minutes. Nothing sold at the door.
Everybody overthinks this. String lights for the holidays. A landscape kit for the yard. A smart bulb on the porch. Three systems, three apps, three headaches. Here's the cheat code: one permanent system that does all of it.
Lights that move with the watch party or the holiday event, synced to whatever is playing. The house becomes part of the room.
Your luxury lights on your predetermined schedule. Sunset to midnight, weekdays only, holidays that switch themselves on. Set once, then forget it exists.
Warm white on a schedule. Red, white and blue on the Fourth. Silver and black on Sunday. Sunset-to-sunrise security lighting when you travel. Millions of colors, zero ladders.
Mount the diodes facing out for that clean jewel-line along the roof, or rotate them down to wash your walls and walkways. Most crews only offer one. You get to choose.
Design your scene and run different colors on different sections of your roofline at the same time. Gables one way, the entry another, the garage line a third.
Backed in writing, by a licensed and bonded Nevada contractor with a $5,000,000 bid limit — not a business card and a Venmo handle.
Nobody adds up the December Saturdays. The strand that worked last year and doesn’t now. The bin in the garage you shuffle around for eleven months. You’re already paying for lighting — not in one number you’d recognize, but in a hundred small annoyances you’ve stopped noticing.
One roofline, photographed three times from the same spot — system off in daylight, warm white after dark, and a color scene on the same roof. Drag it. Then tap a scene. Nothing was re-installed between those frames; somebody opened an app.
Lights Off
Warm White
← Drag to turn the lights on →
Drag it dark and the channel disappears. Tap a scene and the whole roof changes — no ladder, no second install. Controlled by an app.
Lights Off
Lights On
← Drag to turn the lights on →
Low and wide is the hardest shape to light without it reading like a runway — the answer is the eave line, not the ground. Invisible in daylight, installed into color-matched fascia.
Five real homes, every one of them drags.
That’s the part everybody prices wrong. A seasonal hang works about six weeks a year and rides out the other forty-six in a bin in your garage. This is the same channel, on the same roofline, doing four different jobs — and only one of them needs a calendar.
Red and green the Friday after Thanksgiving. Orange through October. Red, white and blue on the Fourth. Pink in February if that’s your street. You change the holiday from your phone, not from a ladder.
Raiders silver and black on Sunday. Knights steel and gold on Tuesday. Aces red in the summer, scarlet and gray for the Rebels. And if you moved here from somewhere else, your real team’s colors — nobody on the street has to know why.
Warm white tracing the eave line on a timer, sunset to midnight. No theme, no occasion — just a house that looks like somebody paid attention to it. This is the setting most owners end up leaving on three hundred nights a year.
Bright white across the whole elevation, scheduled or randomized so the pattern never repeats. A dark house reads empty from the street. This one doesn’t — and it keeps doing it every night you’re gone, without anyone coming by to flip a switch.
Quoted as one job, because it is one job. The consult is where we measure your actual roofline and tell you what your house costs — not what an average house costs.
FREE DESIGN CONSULT →
LivSmart is a C-2 unrestricted electrical contractor licensed in Nevada with a $5,000,000 bid limit. Our installers are our own crews, not day labor, and our insurance — not your homeowner's policy — covers the work done on your house. That is a different category of company than a truck and a ladder.
NV Lic. #0080786 · Bonded & Insured · TheHomeMag Certified $5,000 Guarantee
A real designer walks your roofline, measures the actual linear footage, and shows you the plan on your actual house. Free. No pressure. No obligation.
Licensed, insured Nevada crew. Color-matched channel tucked into the architecture. Clean site, no visible hardware, most homes done between breakfast and dinner.
We set up your app, build your first scenes with you, and hand you the keys. Holidays, gamedays, everyday warm white, security schedules. Forever.
We measure your actual roofline and hand you a written number. No phone estimates, no ballpark, no pressure at the door. If it isn't right for your home, you'll hear that from us.
About 45 minutes. We measure, we design, we leave you a written number. Nothing sold at the door.