Every pair below is the same house from the same spot — one frame with the system off, one with it running. Drag across each image to switch it on. Two of them have a third scene, so you can see what a color night looks like on the same roof.
Look at the daylight frame as hard as you look at the night one. If you can find the channel, so can your neighbors.
Lights Off
Lights On
← Drag to turn the lights on →
Warm white most of the year. Red and green when December comes around. Same channel, same fixture, no ladder either time.
Lights Off
Lights On
← Drag to turn the lights on →
Heavy materials swallow light. The run traces every eave and the amber picks the stonework out instead of flattening it.
Lights Off
Lights On
← Drag to turn the lights on →
Every gable and step is followed exactly. Drag it dark and you cannot tell there is anything up there.
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.
Lights Off
Lights On
← Drag to turn the lights on →
A flat fascia gives the cleanest possible line. Cool blue here because the owner wanted it — the same run does warm white on a schedule.
A designer measures your actual roofline and shows you the design on your own house. About 45 minutes, free, and nothing is sold at the door.
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