Roofline Lighting
Clean lines on ranch, two-story and porch-front homes alike.
Get an EstimateNorth Richland Hills, Texas
Sixty years of different houses on the same streets — and a design approach that fits whichever one is yours.
One City, Several Eras
North Richland Hills is not a single kind of neighborhood. There are long, low mid-century ranch homes on established streets with trees that have had fifty years to grow. There are 1990s and 2000s two-story builds further north. And there is HomeTown, a walkable, front-porch development that looks almost nothing like the rest of the city.
Each of those wants a different display. A ranch home with a long, low roofline and deep eaves reads beautifully with a single clean line and lit trees. A tall two-story needs the design to work vertically. A HomeTown house with a full-width porch is mostly about the porch, the columns and the railings.
There is a real commercial side to the city as well. Retail along the main corridors, offices, restaurants and community entrances all sit inside the same service area, and those projects run on an earlier calendar than residential, because most businesses want to be lit before the Thanksgiving weekend rather than the first week of December.
What We Plan For Here
Ranch homes reward one crisp continuous line rather than a busy scheme.
In HomeTown especially, the porch is the front of the house. Garland and columns matter.
On a 1960s home we choose attachment for the actual trim, not a default clip.
Close neighbors and narrow driveways mean planned access and contained equipment.
On a street where the houses were built decades apart, a standard package is obvious. What works on the two-story next door can look wrong on a single-story ranch with different proportions entirely.
We design to the house in front of us — its roofline, its porch, its trees — which is why two neighbors rarely get the same scheme from us.
Get My Complimentary EstimateServices in North Richland Hills
Clean lines on ranch, two-story and porch-front homes alike.
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Columns, railings, entries and the detail a front porch deserves.
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The established canopy on older streets takes wrapping particularly well.
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Retail along the main corridors, offices and community entrances.
Commercial LightingScope of Service
Whatever the age of the house, the service is the same.
Where We Work
We serve homeowners and businesses across North Richland Hills, including the established neighborhoods off Rufe Snow and Davis, the newer construction north toward Smithfield, and HomeTown near the library and the recreation center.
The city sits in the middle of our Northeast Tarrant route alongside Colleyville, Bedford and Euless, so scheduling and in-season service here run with the rest of that work.
Also serving nearby: Bedford · Colleyville · Fort Worth · all service areas
Common Questions
Ranch homes light beautifully. The long horizontal roofline gives you one clean, uninterrupted line, which is one of the best-looking things you can do with holiday lighting. Adding a couple of wrapped trees gives it height and depth.
Attachment is chosen for the material we are actually working with. On older homes that often means a different clip from what we would use on newer construction, and it is decided during the walkthrough rather than on a ladder.
Yes. Community entrances, retail, restaurants and offices. Commercial work generally needs to be finished before the Thanksgiving weekend, so it books earlier than residential.
Tell us about the house and we’ll design something that suits it.