Orange County
Where we install Christmas lights
Every city in Orange County, and the unincorporated pockets in between. We are based in Laguna Hills, and season-long maintenance is part of the package on all of them.
How far we go
All of Orange County, out from our base in Laguna Hills. Maintenance is part of both packages everywhere on that list: if a bulb goes out in the middle of December we come back and fix it, whether you are ten minutes away in Laguna Niguel or up in Yorba Linda.
From Laguna Hills, San Clemente is straight down the 5 and Yorba Linda is the long run the other way, up through the 241. Going west you are at the coast in Laguna Beach through the canyon; going north you are into the flat tract grid of Garden Grove and Westminster. Everything else sits in between, and several of these cities (Laguna Woods, Aliso Viejo, Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo, Lake Forest) are the next street over from us.
Installs run early October through Christmas and takedown is in January. Both packages are the same price wherever you are on this list ($400–$800 for the Basic Roofline, $1,000–$2,500 for the Premium Full Front), because the drive is not what moves the price. Roofline length, stories and how much you want lit are.
Every city in Orange County
Every one of them has its own page: what the housing is like there, which communities and associations come up, and what actually moves the price on that kind of home.
Laguna Hills
Our home city: Nellie Gail's long equestrian frontages at one end, tight 70s and 80s tract streets at the other.
Mission Viejo
A big, older master-planned city where the roofline changes every few streets: single-story ranch here, two-story tract there.
Irvine
Villages, not neighborhoods: each with its own association, its own rules, and a very different amount of roofline.
Laguna Niguel
Master-planned and association-heavy, from Bear Brand's custom estates down to Beacon Hill's 80s villages.
Laguna Woods
Almost entirely Laguna Woods Village. Approval first, then a small, tidy display built to the mutual's rules.
Ladera Ranch
Nine villages under one master association. Send us the guidelines and the design is built around them.
Rancho Santa Margarita
SAMLARC country: 1990s two-story tracts, tile roofs, and guidelines worth reading before you pick a package.
San Juan Capistrano
Mission-era adobes a few minutes from guard-gated estates, and tile roofs almost everywhere in between.
San Clemente
White stucco and red tile by design since 1925. Talega up on the hill, the old pier streets down below.
Aliso Viejo
Newer, planned end to end, and an association on nearly every street. The rules come before the design here.
Anaheim
century-old one-story Craftsman bungalows on small downtown-grid lots at one end, 1970s-90s two-story tile-roofed hillside tracts up in Anaheim Hills at the other
Brea
older flatland tracts near downtown alongside 1990s-2010s hillside master plans of two-story, tile-roofed, HOA-governed homes
Buena Park
mostly small single-story 1940s-60s post-war tract homes, plus one pocket of large-lot single-story homes around the Los Coyotes Country Club
Costa Mesa
a built-out, mostly single-story mid-century city of ranch and Spanish Revival tract homes on modest lots, with taller new-build remodels mixed in block by block
Cypress
1960s single-story ranch homes on deeper lots, mixed with attached 1965-69 townhome clusters like Tanglewood along the main corridors
Dana Point
Gated Monarch Beach, the walkable Lantern District, and Capo Beach: three different jobs inside one city.
Fountain Valley
a flat, master-planned grid of 1960s-70s single-story ranch tract homes built around greenbelt HOA communities
Fullerton
larger-lot hillside neighborhoods of custom and semi-custom homes, plus the newer HOA-governed Amerige Heights district built after 2003
Garden Grove
an older, flat grid of postwar single-story ranch tracts on generous non-HOA lots
Huntington Beach
a coastal city split between narrow-lot beach cottages downtown, gated waterfront-canal homes in the Harbour, and inland 1960s-70s single-story ranch tracts
La Habra
mostly 1950s-70s single-story ranch tracts on individual lots, with one later golf-course master plan, Westridge, built around 1999-2000
La Palma
a flat, uniform grid of single-story 1960s-70s ranch tract homes built out in one wave after the dairy-farm era ended
Lake Forest
Forty years of housing in one city: a 70s lakefront street and a 2019 tract need completely different plans.
Los Alamitos
tight postwar grids of single-story 1940s-60s ranch homes on modest lots, several on streets named for WWII aircraft carriers
Newport Beach
a city split between narrow-lot bayfront and island cottages rebuilt vertically, flatter bayfront tracts with private docks, and hillside gated communities of tile-roofed Mediterranean estates
Orange
a dense pre-1941 grid of Craftsman and Victorian homes downtown, out to large-lot equestrian acreage on the rural fringe
Placentia
older mid-century ranch tracts on generous lots near the historic Kraemer district, plus a newer golf-course association community
Santa Ana
several genuine pre-war historic districts of Craftsman, Tudor and Spanish Colonial homes, with older eaves and steeper pitches than the county's mid-century tracts
Seal Beach
narrow-lot 1910s-20s beach cottages downtown, a large low-rise age-restricted co-op community, and 1960s-70s single-family tracts inland
Stanton
flat 1950s-60s single-story tract streets mixed with newer gated townhome and condo infill
Tustin
an 1880s-1920s historic downtown core beside 1980s-90s golf-course construction and new housing on the former Marine base
Villa Park
half-acre-and-up single-story ranch and custom estate lots with long horse-property frontages, mostly free of any HOA
Westminster
flat single-story 1950s-60s ranch tract streets behind the Bolsa Avenue Little Saigon corridor
Yorba Linda
dense lake-community tract homes at one end and large hillside custom-lot estates at the other
Not a city address?
Plenty of Orange County is not inside a city at all: Coto de Caza, Rossmoor, Orange Park Acres, Midway City, the canyon addresses out past the edge of the map. We cover those too. Text (949) 295-2090 with two photos of the front of the house and you will get a real number back the same day, same two price bands as everywhere else.
Get your quote
Name and phone is enough to start. City and stories make the number tighter. Most quotes come back the same day.