Icicles or a straight roofline?

It depends on the architecture. Icicles suit long, level eaves and traditional houses. Strong modern lines often look better with a single straight row of bulbs. Layering the two is common.

Can cascade tubes go anywhere?

They work best hanging freely from branches, eaves or a pergola, where the falling effect can be seen against the dark.

Icicles and cascades

Light that falls instead of outlining. Icicles hang from the eaves in staggered drops, curtain lights make walls of light, and cascade tubes send light trickling down through the branches.

A house with icicle lights along the eaves and a tree wrapped in red and white lights

Icicle lights are the classic way to soften a roofline. Each set mixes drops of different lengths, from about 3 to 19 inches, so the edge reads as naturally uneven rather than as a fringe. They can stand alone or hang just below a line of C9 bulbs for a layered look: a crisp edge with a soft drop beneath it.

For larger walls of light, curtain lights hang in long vertical strands. Cascade tubes add movement, with light running down each tube like falling snow.

Jump to: Warm white icicles · Twinkle icicles · Color icicles · Curtain lights · Cascade light tubes · Cascades in the landscape

What's available

Warm white icicle lights hanging in staggered drops below an eave

Warm white icicles

Staggered drops of warm white light along the eaves. The most timeless choice.

Also in cool white.

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Twinkling white icicle lights framing a red front door

Twinkle icicles

Each bulb fades on and off on its own, so the eaves shimmer like frost.

Warm white, cool white or color.

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Red and green icicle lights along a porch roof

Color icicles

Red, green, blue or multicolor, or two-color combinations like red and white or blue and green.

Bold on a traditional house.

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Curtain lights

Long strands, about 65 inches each, hung side by side to make a wall of light for entries, porches, windows and event backdrops.

Warm white or cool white.

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Cascade light tubes

Tubes of light, 12 to 36 inches long, hung from branches. Light runs down each one like falling snow or a meteor shower.

White, amber, red, blue or green.

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Trees wrapped in green lights with cascading tubes, in front of a lit house

Cascades in the landscape

Cascade tubes paired with wrapped trees for a whole-yard effect.

Combines well with tree wraps.

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How we install it

Icicles hung level along the eave, with the drop pattern kept consistent from one set to the next.
Layered with roofline bulbs where the architecture calls for it.
Removed in January along with the rest of the display.

Questions

Icicles or a straight roofline?: It depends on the architecture. Icicles suit long, level eaves and traditional houses. Strong modern lines often look better with a single straight row of bulbs. Layering the two is common.
Can cascade tubes go anywhere?: They work best hanging freely from branches, eaves or a pergola, where the falling effect can be seen against the dark.

Pairs well with

Rooflines and architecture

C9 and C7 bulbs cut to fit every ridge, gable, eave, window and walkway.

Trees, palms and hedges

Wrapped trunks and branches, lit canopies, palm trunks and hedge nets.

Garland, wreaths and bows

Lit garland and wreaths for doors, arches, fences, railings, mantels and stairs.

Request a quote

Every project is designed and quoted after a walkthrough, based on your property and the pieces you choose. Installation, in-season care and January removal are included.

Request a quoteor call (213) 301-5963