Christmas Light Gallery — Maryville, TN
Real displays we design, install and maintain across Maryville, Alcoa, Louisville and Blount County. Find a look you like, send it to us, and we will price the same idea for your roofline.
Residential Christmas lighting

Maryville, TN
Warm white rooflines, Maryville
Every gable, peak and eave outlined in warm white C9 bulbs on custom-cut wire, with wrapped porch columns and a lit wreath at the entry.

Blount County, TN
Red, green & white C9 display
Classic red-green-white C9 pattern along the roofline, candy-cane wrapped porch columns and a bulb-lined driveway edge.

Maryville, TN
Wrapped columns & lit wreath
Column wraps, an oversized lit wreath and a curved run of C9 bulbs along the walkway edge — the details that finish a display.

Blount County, TN
Whole-property design
Tree wrap, porch feature lettering, roofline and walkway working together as one design instead of separate add-ons.

Maryville, TN
Install day: clips, not staples
Non-penetrating clips on shingles and gutters — nothing nailed, stapled or glued, and every strand cut to the exact run length.

Maryville, TN
Red & green craftsman rooflines
Alternating red and green C9s traced along every gable, valley and porch eave — spacing kept identical from one run to the next.

Blount County, TN
Cool white peaks & gables
Cool white C9s on four steep gables. Every strand is cut to the exact run so bulbs land evenly and no wire hangs past a corner.

Maryville, TN
Mega tree & warm rooflines
A multicolor mega tree paired with warm white rooflines — the combination that makes a house the one people slow down for.

Maryville, TN
Red & warm white on brick
Alternating red and warm white C9s on every eave and peak, finished with a lit wreath centered above the front door.

Blount County, TN
Roofline, columns & walkway
Roofline, candy-cane columns and a curving run of ground-staked bulbs along the walkway, all on one balanced red-green-white pattern.

Maryville, TN
Warm white craftsman
Warm white C9s across the gables and garage line with wrapped stone columns and garland at the entry.

Blount County, TN
Long roofline runs
A long low roofline is unforgiving — bulb spacing has to stay identical end to end or the run looks crooked from the street.

Maryville, TN
Whole cul-de-sac lit
Neighbors book together and the whole street changes. Multi-home streets get scheduled on the same install day.

Blount County, TN
The view from the road
Design decisions get made from the curb. Roofline, entry and yard tree balanced so the whole property reads as one composition.

Maryville, TN
Modern farmhouse gables
Six separate peaks traced in warm white C9s. Steep farmhouse gables are where uneven bulb spacing shows the most.

Blount County, TN
Full side elevation coverage
We carry the run around the corner instead of stopping at the front — driveway approaches deserve the same finish as the facade.

Blount County, TN
Red & white on a barndominium
Metal buildings need clip hardware most crews do not carry. Red and white C9s here, with candy-cane wrapped porch posts.

Maryville, TN
Daytime: nothing to see
Daylight is the real test. Custom-cut wire tucked to the shingle line means the display disappears until the sun goes down.

Blount County, TN
Our crew on site
Trained crews, our own ladders and leased strands. If a bulb fails mid-season we come back out at no charge.

Maryville, TN
Roofline, shrubs & walkway together
Red and white C9s on every gable, color-netted shrubs and a continuous run of walkway bulbs — the layered look that keeps a display from stopping at the roofline.
Commercial Christmas lighting

Maryville, TN
Commercial office rooflines
Alternating red and white C9 bulbs across the full front elevation of a commercial office — installed off-hours so the business never lost a day.

Maryville, TN
Green & gold commercial rooflines
Green and warm white C9s carried across the entire roofline with the entry columns wrapped in mini lights to frame the front doors.

Blount County, TN
Wrapped entry columns
Column wraps along the covered walkway pull the roofline color down to eye level so the entry reads from the parking lot.

Maryville, TN
Commercial campus at dusk
A wrapped specimen tree, lit columns and a long unbroken roofline run — the three moves that make a commercial property read from the road.

Blount County, TN
Commercial install day
Daytime install on a commercial metal building — scheduled around business hours, with our own ladders, lifts and leased lights.

Maryville, TN
Retail storefront lighting
Warm white C9s across the full storefront with every arcade column wrapped — installed overnight so the store never closed.

Blount County, TN
Church & community entry
Alternating green and warm white along a long low roofline, with cascading mini lights framing the entry doors.
Landscape Christmas lighting

Maryville, TN
Driveway & walkway lighting
Ground-staked C9 bulbs trace the driveway and walkway so the approach reads as clearly from the road as the roofline does.

Maryville, TN
Full tree wrap at dusk
Trunk-to-branch-tip wrapping on a mature yard tree. Lift work lets us carry the wrap high enough that it reads from the street.

Blount County, TN
Branch-by-branch wrapping
Each limb wrapped individually rather than netted, which is what keeps the glow even instead of clustered near the trunk.

Maryville, TN
Multicolor evergreen
Multicolor C9 bulbs on a full evergreen — the highest-impact single feature you can add to a front yard.

Maryville, TN
Oak wrapped to the branch tips
Thousands of warm gold minis carried up the trunk and out every major limb. This is lift work, not something you do from a ladder.

Blount County, TN
Estate tree wrap at night
A single specimen tree wrapped end to end can light an entire front yard without a bulb touching the house.

Maryville, TN
Behind the scenes: lift work
From the bucket: strands fed limb by limb from a bin of pre-tested lights. Our equipment, our lights, our responsibility all season.

Blount County, TN
Warm white mega tree
A pole-mounted mega tree on open acreage — visible from a half mile out with the foothills behind it.

Maryville, TN
Weeping willow wrapped in gold
Every trailing branch of a weeping willow wrapped by hand, paired with warm white C9 rooflines on the house behind it.
How to use this gallery when you plan your display
Most homeowners in Maryville start with a photo, not a spec sheet. That is the right instinct — pick two or three images here that feel like your house and we will translate them into a plan for your actual roofline, gutter height and tree count. The bulb spacing, wire runs and clip type all change from house to house, but the look you point at is the look we build.
As you scroll, pay attention to three things: how far the light travels across the roof, whether the trees and yard are lit or dark, and whether the color is warm white, cool white or multicolor. Those three decisions account for most of the difference between a display that reads clean from the street and one that looks patchy.
Everything shown in the seasonal photos is leased. You never buy bulbs, wire, clips or timers, you never store anything in the attic, and if a bulb or strand fails in December we come back and fix it free of charge — usually within 48 hours of your call.
Residential rooflines: what the classic Blount County look costs
Roofline outlining with warm white C9 bulbs is the most requested design we install in Maryville, Alcoa and Louisville. A single-story ranch with one main roof run typically lands in the $700–$1,100 range for the first season. A two-story home with dormers, a wrapped porch and a couple of wrapped trees usually runs $1,400–$2,500 the first season and less after that, because the custom-cut wire made for your house is reused year over year.
The photos with peaks and dormers lit take more time than they look. Each plane of the roof gets its own measured strand so the light stops exactly at the corner instead of running past it. That precision is the difference between a professional install and a rental-ladder weekend.
If you like a display here but want it scaled down, say so on the quote call. We routinely build a phase-one display — roofline only — and add columns, garland and trees in later seasons.
Commercial displays that photograph well from the road
Storefronts on Broadway, offices along Sevierville Road and retail centers off Alcoa Highway all have the same problem: the display has to read at 45 miles an hour, from a car, in the rain. That means fewer, brighter elements rather than lots of small detail. Entry monuments, sign surrounds, the drive-line trees and the building's strongest architectural edge do most of the work.
Commercial installs are scheduled around your hours. Crews work early mornings, evenings or Sundays so customers and staff never see a lift in the parking lot during business hours. We carry general liability coverage and can provide a certificate of insurance to your property manager before we mobilize.
Multi-tenant properties get one design document so every storefront matches. That prevents the mismatched-bulb look that happens when each tenant buys their own lights at a big-box store.
Permanent lighting photos: the same house, twelve months a year
The permanent-system photos show track-mounted RGB LEDs installed under the eave line. During the day the track disappears into the trim. At night you choose warm white for Christmas, orange for Halloween, orange and white for game day, or a soft accent glow for a normal Tuesday — all from an app on your phone.
Permanent systems are purchased rather than leased, generally $4,000–$12,000 depending on linear footage, roof access and controller zones. Homeowners who plan to light their house every year for the next decade usually reach break-even against seasonal installs somewhere between year four and year six.
A permanent system also removes the ladder from the equation entirely. There is no install window to schedule in November and no takedown in January.
Landscape and tree lighting: the half nobody plans for
A lit roof over a dark yard looks unfinished from the street. Wrapping the trunk and first branch structure of two or three front-yard trees, or running warm uplights along a walkway, adds depth that a roofline alone cannot produce. In the photos here, the tree work is what makes the house look layered instead of flat.
Spiral wrapping wants consistent spacing — usually three to four inches on trunks and slightly wider on branches. Uneven spacing is the single most visible sign of a DIY wrap, and it shows worse in photos than in person.
Blount County winters bring ice, wind and long stretches of wet weather. Every connection we set outdoors is rated for it, and anything the weather does break during the season we replace at no cost to you.
Ready to build your own version?
Send us the two or three photos from this page that you like best along with your address. We pull up your roofline, estimate the linear footage and come back with a fixed lease price that covers design, commercial-grade LED bulbs, custom-cut wire, clips, timers, installation by insured crews, unlimited in-season service calls, January takedown and off-season storage.
Booking opens in July and the calendar for Maryville and Alcoa fills through October. Call (865) 270-4063 or send a quote request and we will get you on the schedule.
Ready for the best-looking house on the street?
Free on-site design consultation and a fixed written price. No obligation.