Freshen Up for Fall
Is your outdoor lighting looking tired after a summer full of fun in the sun?
Outdoor lighting enhances the beauty of your property, makes your home safer, more secure and increases the number of pleasurable hours you spend outdoors. And it is an investment that pays off handsomely in the value it adds to your home.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS WE
ARE OFFERING THROUGH SEPTEMBER!
Shop with coupons in one of our three showrooms:
Or use our PROMO codes on online orders:
FALL20
Save 20% on online orders of
select outdoor lighting.
FAN15
Save 15% on online orders of
select fan products.
Use promo code at checkout to apply discount
Outdoor Living
A well-lit front entrance enables you to greet guests and identify visitors. Wall lanterns on each side of the door will give your home a warm, welcoming look, while assuring the safety of those who enter. Under a porch or other overhang, you can use recessed, chain-hung or close-to-ceiling fixtures. A separate rear or side entrance can be lit with a single wall lantern installed on the keyhole side of the door.
For added security, illuminate any side of the house that would otherwise be in shadow. Spotlights installed on your eaves will accomplish this, or, for a more dramatic look, consider ground lights pointed up to graze your walls.
Steps, paths, and driveways should be illuminated to make sure family members and guests are able to move about easily and safely after dark. You can install path lights or post lanterns or attach lights to the side of the house. Low-level path lights, which spread circular patterns of light, will brighten your walkway while highlighting nearby flower beds, shrubs and ground cover.
Decks, porches, and patios can be converted into romantic evening retreats by concealing low-voltage mini-lights under steps, railing or benches. Another idea is to install a spotlight in the branches of a nearby tree.
TIP: In order to prevent unwanted glare from your outdoor lighting, use bulbs with reasonable illumination levels. You may also use full cut-off fixtures to direct the light down towards the ground, where it is needed, rather than being cast to the side or up towards the sky, where it is wasted.
