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Permanent outdoor lighting on real homes

Finished Luminair installations across a range of architecture: warm white for every night of the year, colour scenes for the ones that matter, and close-ups of the hardware that makes it disappear by day.

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35 photos

Warm white Luminair lighting tracing the roofline, porch and gable of a two-storey home at dusk — **Warm white on a modern two-storey**Warm White

Modern home lit straight on with warm white Luminair roofline lighting against a deep blue sky — **Clean lines, front elevation**Warm White

Warm white Luminair lighting following the roofline around the corner of a modern two-storey home — **Roofline wrapping the corner**Warm White

A gabled stucco home outlined in warm white Luminair lighting at dusk — **Gable and porch in warm white**Warm White

Cool white Luminair lighting along a low prairie-style roofline with the entry and garage lit below — **Cool white on a prairie roofline**Cool White

Twilight exterior of a modern home with Luminair roofline lighting and a lit stone entry — **Twilight, low horizontal roofline**Cool White

Cool white Luminair lighting across the rooflines of a stone-fronted home with a double garage — **Stone, gables and a double garage**Cool White

Two shingled gables and a garage outlined in cool white Luminair lighting on a winter evening — **Shingled gables, front elevation**Cool White

A modern home running a red, white and blue Luminair scene across every roofline and gable — **Red, white and blue across the roofline**Colour Scene

The same modern home switched to a teal and white Luminair scene — **Teal and white**Colour Scene

The same modern home running a pink and amber Luminair scene, washing the stucco in warm colour — **Pink and amber**Colour Scene

Blue and white Luminair lighting along the rear gable and eaves of a home at night — **Blue and white on a rear elevation**Colour Scene

A craftsman home with blue and white Luminair lighting following the gable, eaves and porch — **Blue and white on a craftsman**Colour Scene

Close-up of Luminair fixtures set flush in colour-matched track along a soffit corner — **Fixtures flush in the track**Close-Up

Luminair colour-matched white track being installed along a white soffit and fascia — **Colour-matched track going up**Install

Lengths of colour-matched Luminair track with sealed LED modules fitted, ready to install — **Track and modules before install**Close-Up

Close-up of a lit Luminair LED module in brown colour-matched track, showing the sealed triple-diode array — **Sealed LED module, lit**Close-Up

The weather-sealed Luminair smart controller mounted under a soffit with conduit runs into the housing — **The controller, mounted and sealed**Close-Up

A Luminair installer on a ladder fitting track to a fascia board at night, with finished rooflines lit behind — **Fitting track after dark**Install

Permanent Christmas lights running blue along the roofline, covered porch and window trim of a white two-storey home at night — **Blue across a covered porch**Colour Scene

A Luminair installer fitting colour-matched track under the soffit at dusk, the finished run beside him already lit cool white — **Setting the last fixture**Installation

Warm white permanent lighting outlining the gable and eaves of a bungalow, with the driveway and garage lit below — **Bungalow in warm white**Warm White

A stucco two-storey lit warm white along every roofline with the garage bay set to purple, showing per-zone colour control — **Warm white with one purple zone**Zones

Close-up of Luminair track colour-matched to a tan soffit and brown fascia in daylight, the sealed fixtures sitting flush in the channel — **Track against a tan soffit**Close-Up

Permanent Christmas lights alternating red and green across the gables and double garage of a two-storey home in the snow — **Red and green, the classic**Colour Scene

The same two-storey home switched from red and green to a purple and white scene in the app, washing the gables and garage — **Same house, purple scene**Colour Scene

Pre-cut lengths of Luminair aluminum track and sealed LED modules laid out in a truck bed before an installation — **Track cut and ready to go**Installation

Luminair track colour-matched to a black soffit and fascia in daylight, the unlit fixtures nearly invisible against the dark trim — **Track on a black soffit**Close-Up

Cool white permanent lighting picking out the rooflines and centre dormer of a cream stucco two-storey at dusk — **Cool white at dusk**Cool White

A completed warm white installation on a stucco two-storey at night, with the installation truck and ladder still on the driveway — **Finished, truck still on the drive**Warm White

A green scene running along the gable, dormer and window trim of a stucco home at night — **Green on gable and dormer**Colour Scene

Warm white permanent lighting following the steep gables of a dark cedar-shingled chalet surrounded by evergreens at dusk — **Cedar chalet in the trees**Warm White

Close-up of warm white Luminair fixtures spaced evenly along a cedar-shingled gable with exposed timber brackets — **Spacing on a shingled gable**Close-Up

The full front elevation of a timber-framed chalet outlined in warm white above a wraparound deck at dusk — **Chalet front elevation**Warm White

Cool white permanent lighting along the stacked soffits of a grey stucco and stone home under a moonlit sky — **Stacked soffits, moonlit**Cool White

What to look for in these photos

Every permanent lighting company posts night shots of lit houses, and at a glance they all look similar. Four things separate a system you will still like in year six from one you will not, and all four are visible in photographs if you know where to look.

Find the track in the daylight shots

Start with the close-ups taken in daylight. On a good install the track is colour-matched to the soffit and fascia and sits flush in the channel, so you have to hunt for it. If a company has no daylight photographs at all, that is the answer to the question you were about to ask.

Look at the white

Warm white should look like warm white, not like a colour system doing an impression of it. Systems that mix red, green and blue to make white read slightly off on a facade, particularly against stucco and stone. Our modules carry a dedicated warm-white emitter as its own channel, which is what you are seeing in the warm white photographs here.

Check the spacing

Fixtures should be evenly spaced along the whole run, including around corners and up gable rakes where it is harder to keep consistent. Uneven spacing is the most common sign of a rushed installation, and it is very obvious once you have noticed it.

See how colour reads from the street

Some of these were shot from across the road rather than from the driveway, because that is where your neighbours will see it from. A colour scene that looks striking up close can read as muddy at distance if the fixtures are underpowered. Compare the red and green and the purple shots of the same house: identical hardware, completely different effect, four seconds apart in the app.

If you want to see this on your own home rather than someone else's, the preview tool takes a photo, traces your roofline and lights it up in the browser.

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