Two-story brick colonial with warm white lights along the roofline, gables and window trim on a clear evening.

Christmas Light Installation in Longmeadow, MA

Christmas Light Services

Get the best lit home in your neighborhood without lifting a finger

North Pole Lighting plans, hangs, services, and stores Christmas lights for homes across Longmeadow.

We bring the lights, the ladders, and the crew. You never buy a strand or climb a roof.

The lights are ours. We hang them, keep them lit, and take them back in January.

Saw our sign in a neighbor’s yard? You are in the right place.

That house sits on a street we already light, so yours is a short stop for us.

Get My Free Quote

Christmas Light Installation Built for Longmeadow’s Long Front Lawns

North Pole Lighting works out of Southwick and covers this whole corner of the county. We handle Christmas light installation for homes in Longmeadow, East Longmeadow, and Wilbraham. We supply the lights, hang them, keep them lit, and take them down.

Holiday Lighting You Never Have to Touch

We own the lights and lease them to you for the season. That one thing takes buying, storing, untangling, and replacing off your list. Nothing about this display lives in your garage.

  • The strands are ours, so nothing gets bought and nothing gets stored at your house
  • Bulbs go into the strands before the truck pulls up, which takes about an hour off the job
  • Each bulb screws in on its own, so a dead one gets swapped instead of the whole string
  • The wire is cut to fit your roof, not to whatever length the box came in
  • Warm white is what we hang. Other colors and options can be bought and quoted if you ask.

The same people who quote the job are the ones up on the roof, and that is how we work.

Warm white roofline lights on a two-story colonial photographed from the road across a deep front lawn.

What a Christmas Light Install Looks Like on Your House

Most houses on these streets are two stories, with a gable or a hip roof. The front yard is long enough that the display gets read from the road. What gets lit is a decision, not a default.

The Roofline Is the Whole Display

The roofline is the line people see from the car. Get it even and everything else is optional. Get it crooked and nothing else saves it. Big round bulbs, spaced the same the whole way, is the look most people picture.

What Gets Lit and What Does Not

Not every surface wants light. Some houses carry one clean run and nothing more. Others want the roof, the bushes along the front, and a wreath over the garage. We sketch out what gets lit before we start, standing in your driveway.

Two evergreens and a foundation shrub lit in warm white in front of a cape with a lit roofline.
  • The gutter line, and the sloped edges that frame the gable
  • Dormer faces, which read as small repeated shapes from the road
  • Bushes and beds along the front of the house
  • The front door, the garage face, and the porch rail

Warm White, and What Else Is Possible

Warm white is what we hang. It is the color most people picture when they picture a lit house. It sits well on brick, clapboard, and stone. Other colors and options can be bought and quoted if you ask.

Forty Feet of Lawn

In this town every house sits at least forty feet back from the road. The yards are wide, too. That is a long way for a cord to run. It is also a long way for a sagging line to show.

The Part That Happens in January

It comes down without you touching it. The display gets pulled down and stored in January, unless snow on the roof means waiting for it to melt.

Your Christmas Lighting Job, Start to Finish

  1. Call or send the form.

    We take the address and the rough scope on the first call.

  2. Walk the property.

    We measure the roof, check the outlets, and show you what we would light.

  3. Approve the plan.

    You say yes to the coverage, and the date goes on the calendar.

  4. Watch it go up.

    The crew arrives with the strands built, hangs them, and tests the run before leaving.

  5. Leave the rest to us.

    We service it all season, take it down after the holidays, and store it.

What Neighbors Say About Our Christmas Lighting

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Real Local Rooflines From Last Season

Warm white on houses like the ones on your street.

  • Warm white roofline lights on a two-story colonial against a deep blue dusk sky.
  • A cape with warm white roofline lights and a lit evergreen by the front door, photographed at dusk.
  • A wide single-story home with warm white lights following every gable peak, seen across a deep front lawn covered in fallen leaves.
  • A two-story colonial with warm white lights along the roofline and the porch roof, rocking chairs on the porch, and ground lights washing the front.
  • A brick ranch with warm white roofline lights and a small tree lit in the front bed beside the walkway.
  • A white colonial with an attached wing, warm white lights along both rooflines and around the dormer windows.

There are more photos from last season, shot from the street where a display is meant to be seen.

See the full gallery

Towns Where We Hang Christmas Lights

Longmeadow grew as a village strung along Route 5, with the Green at its center. Every house in town sits at least forty feet back from the road. East Longmeadow’s streets all run into a seven-way rotary with no traffic lights. Southwick sits in the notch of Massachusetts that drops below the Connecticut line. That is why Suffield and Granby are next door and not a separate trip. Winter here arrives before the display does. The station this area reports from averages about 49.5 inches of snow a season.

We cover Hampden County and this corner of Western Massachusetts, plus three towns over the state line.

Our full winter route runs both sides of the state line.

See every town we cover

Longmeadow, East Longmeadow, Hampden, Wilbraham, Agawam, Feeding Hills, Southwick, Westfield, and Hampden County, Massachusetts. Suffield, West Suffield, and Granby, Connecticut, in Hartford County.

The People Behind Your Christmas Lights

North Pole Lighting works out of Southwick and covers this corner of the county. Josh Drumm owns the company and is up on the ladders himself.

Longmeadow Christmas Light Installation Questions

Do you provide the lights, or do I buy them?

We provide them. The lights are ours. You get them for the season, along with the install, the service, the takedown, and the storage.

Do I own the lights at the end of the season?

No. They stay ours. They come off your house in January and go into our storage until next year.

Do you hang Christmas lights I already bought?

No. We hang our own. It is the only product we can stand behind for a full winter on a New England roof.

What towns do you hang Christmas lights in?

Longmeadow, East Longmeadow, Hampden, Wilbraham, Agawam, Feeding Hills, Southwick and Westfield in Massachusetts. Suffield, West Suffield and Granby in Connecticut.

When should I book?

Early. Installing Christmas lights in Longmeadow mostly happens in October and November, before the roof ices over. The calendar fills in that order.

Do you take the lights down, or is that on me?

We do. The display comes down in January if we can get to it. If there is snow on the roof, we wait for it to melt. Nobody should be on an icy roof.

What color are the lights?

Warm white. It is what we hang, and it is what most people picture when they picture a lit house. Other colors and options can be bought and quoted if you ask.

Do you do inflatables or permanent lighting?

No to both. We hang seasonal lights, wreaths and greenery. Permanent year-round systems are not something we install.

What happens if a bulb goes out?

Call us. If a ladder reaches it, we come fix it that season. If it is on the roof and there is snow up there, the repair waits. We go up when it is safe.

What if my house is hard to reach?

Tell us on the first call. Long driveways, steep yards and tall two-story fronts all change the plan. It is better to know before we quote it.

Get Your Christmas Lights Up Before the Roof Freezes

On average, the first freeze in this area lands around the middle of October. That date comes from NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Information . After that the roofs get slick and the good dates go fast.

Don't Be a Grinch

Book your free Christmas light installation quote in Longmeadow before the calendar fills.