Permanent Lighting in Nob Hill, Albuquerque

We take care to avoid that. On historic Pueblo Revival and Territorial homes, we evaluate the parapet and coping first and choose mounting points and methods that minimize impact on original materials. Sometimes that means a slightly different placement than on a newer home. We'll walk you through exactly where and how the track attaches before any work starts.

Yes. The track is small and color-matched to your stucco, brick coping or trim, and we follow the home's existing lines so the lights look like an architectural detail. Warm-white color temperatures complement older materials beautifully. Most passersby won't notice the system during the day, and at night it simply makes the house look well cared for.

Smaller homes often benefit the most because the result is so clean and the roofline is easy to light fully. You skip the yearly setup on a flat roof, you get warm white for everyday curb appeal, and you have every holiday at your fingertips. Linear footage is a major cost factor, so modest rooflines are typically simpler projects.

Many Nob Hill homes have small front porches, low courtyard walls or coyote fences that look wonderful with accent lighting. We can add a patio or wall zone to the same controller so it runs with your roofline or on its own schedule. See our patio and fence and wall lighting pages for examples.

Cherry and silver are the go-to. We'll help you dial in a cherry red that reads true and pair it with a cool white for the silver. Schedule it for game days in the app, or switch it on manually before you walk over to the game. Visit our game day lights page for more palette ideas.