Peachtree Corners Christmas light installation, homes and offices
Professional Christmas lights installation for Peachtree Corners homes and businesses. We create festive holiday displays in neighborhoods including Technology Park area, residential communities, and nearby Gwinnett County developments. Custom designs, LED lighting, and full service included.
A city that grew up around Technology Park
The first PC modem shipped out of Technology Park in 1977. Paul Duke had planned the park a decade earlier as a way to keep Georgia Tech engineers in the state, and the 500-acre campus he built ended up growing a city around itself. Peachtree Corners still runs on that inheritance.
The neighborhoods followed the jobs. Through the late 1970s and 1980s, subdivisions grew up around swim and tennis clubs, and those streets still define residential Peachtree Corners: two-story traditionals on cul-de-sacs, under trees that have had 40 years to fill in. Houses like these were built for family Decembers, and they light accordingly.
Retail gathered along Peachtree Parkway, where The Forum's open-air blocks run holiday programming deep into the season. Between the offices in the park and the storefronts on the parkway, commercial lighting is a bigger slice of our work here than almost anywhere else we serve.
We have been installing since 2018, more than 7,500 homes ago. The LEDs come with the job, takedown comes in January, and the quote comes free and itemized before any of it.
Local knowledge of Peachtree Corners
An install inside Technology Park means property managers and lift schedules. Two streets over, an install in an 80s swim-tennis neighborhood means gutter clips and a dog watching from the window. We have quoted both kinds of job here since 2018.
Safe and secure installations
Every installer carries insurance for rooftop and ladder work, confirmed before anyone climbs. Clip hardware leaves the roof exactly as we found it, and outdoor-rated connections keep the display running through wet December weeks.
Custom designs for homes and businesses
The local default is a 1980s two-story with brick below and siding above, and it lights well along the fascia with accents at the entry. Offices in the park need scale and restraint instead. Both get a design pass before a number is quoted.
Complete holiday service
One agreement covers design, supplied LEDs, install day, mid-season fixes, and removal. The strands stay with us between seasons, tested and ready before next fall's install, unless you'd rather keep them.
Lighting the subdivisions off Peachtree Parkway
Most residential streets here date to the late 1970s and 1980s, laid out as subdivisions around swim and tennis clubs. The houses run larger than their era's metro average, and the lots hold real trees now, which changes what a good design has to accomplish. A roofline alone can get lost behind a 40-year-old oak.
So we light in layers. Fascia lines establish the shape, and wrapped trunks pull the display forward where the street can actually see it. Entry pieces give the front door its own moment. Neighbors here tend to book in clusters, which keeps our trucks on the same streets for weeks at a time.
Technology Park, lit for December
Technology Park has anchored the city since Paul Duke began planning it in 1967, and its office campuses still hold the weekday population that keeps Peachtree Corners busy. The park earned its reputation early: Hayes built the first PC modem here in 1977.
Corporate lighting runs on approvals, so we put plans in front of property managers early and install around business hours. Tenants see the result, never the process. Entrance monuments and the tree rows along parking fields return the most visibility per dollar in a campus setting, and timers shut everything down on whatever schedule the property keeps.
Swim and tennis streets after dark
December flatters these neighborhoods. Streetlights are sparse in most of them, so one lit house carries a whole curve of the street, and a strong display usually recruits two or three more by the following weekend.
Families here rarely stop at the roofline. Hedges take net lighting well, and a wrapped maple by the driveway outworks any inflatable after dark. Kids grade the results from two blocks away. Cul-de-sac geometry matters too, since a display gets viewed mostly from one approach, so we weight the design toward it and set the timers to end the show at a neighborly hour.
The season schedule for Peachtree Corners homes
Install season opens in late October and closes in mid-December, and the weeks between disappear faster every year. Thanksgiving-adjacent dates go first. Booking by November 1st secures a 10% discount and an actual choice of weeks rather than whatever remains.
After install day the display becomes our responsibility. A dead run of bulbs or a timer that lost its mind earns a repair visit, usually inside two days, since crews pass through Peachtree Corners constantly. January is for removal, coiled and labeled by our crew, without you touching a ladder once all season.
LEDs in the city with an autonomous car lane
Peachtree Corners runs Curiosity Lab, a three-mile stretch of public road where companies test self-driving vehicles on live city streets. Residents of a town like that ask sharper questions about the hardware going onto their houses, and we enjoy those conversations.
The answers hold up. Our strands are commercial-grade LED rather than the retail-shelf product, and they draw a small fraction of the power the old incandescent strings burned. Every bulb is rated for outdoor Georgia weather. We supply the stock and stand behind it, so a failure is our service call instead of your Saturday project.
Storefront lighting near The Forum
The Forum on Peachtree Parkway keeps holiday programming going all season, and its open-air blocks pull shoppers from across Gwinnett through December. For restaurants and retailers nearby, those weeks are the year's biggest audience. An unlit storefront simply vanishes next to a district in full holiday dress.
The district earned its pull honestly. It went up in the early 2000s as one of Gwinnett's first open-air lifestyle centers, built to be walked, which is exactly why lighting matters so much on the blocks around it. We scale commercial displays to the building, from one clean perimeter line on a single storefront to a full facade with lit greenery at the doors. Timers follow trading hours. Install and removal both happen outside your busy windows, and the invoice covers the whole season rather than the install alone.
Peachtree Corners questions, from cul-de-sacs to campuses
Homeowners, property managers and shop owners ask us these most.
Can you light an office campus in Technology Park?
Yes. We put plans in front of property managers early, install around business hours, and focus on entrance monuments and the tree rows along parking fields, which return the most visibility per dollar. Timers follow whatever schedule the property keeps.
Will the big oak in front hide the lights on our 1980s Peachtree Corners house?
It can, which is why we light in layers here. Fascia lines set the shape, a wrapped trunk pulls the display forward where the street can see it, and an entry piece gives the front door its own moment.
What raises the price on a two-story off Peachtree Parkway?
Measured roofline footage sets the base, and the number climbs when the design outlines the peaks as well as the gutter edge or wraps a mature oak. Every quote is free, written and itemized. Call or text (470) 777-7443 or send photos through the contact form.
Can a restaurant near The Forum keep its lights on trading hours?
Yes. Timers follow your trading hours, install and removal happen outside your busy windows, and the invoice covers the whole season rather than the install alone.
Where do our Peachtree Corners lights go after January?
They stay with us, tested and ready for next fall's install, unless you would rather keep them yourself.
Also serving areas near Peachtree Corners
Quotes for Peachtree Corners homes and storefronts
A swim-and-tennis two-story, a Technology Park office or a shop near The Forum, each gets a measured, itemized quote. Call or text (470) 777-7443 or send a photo through the contact form. Book by November 1st and save 10%.
Get a free quote for your Peachtree Corners house
Text us a photo of the front of the house and your address, call, or fill out the form. You get a written, itemized quote, usually within one business day.
