Christmas Light Installation in Lincoln Park, Chicago
Custom Christmas lighting and permanent roofline lighting for Lincoln Park, sized for narrow rowhouse fronts on the blocks between Armitage, Halsted and Clark.
The Unique Charm of Lincoln Park
Lincoln Park runs from Diversey Parkway south to North Avenue, and from the Chicago River east to Lake Michigan, about 3.17 square miles holding roughly 68,000 people. It took its name in 1865, after Lincoln's assassination, having been called Lake Park before. The park itself is the neighbourhood's other half, stretching from Ohio Street Beach north to Ardmore and carrying the zoo, the conservatory, the Chicago History Museum and the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum. DePaul University sits inside the neighbourhood. Transit is unusually thick: Fullerton takes the Red, Brown and Purple lines, Armitage and Diversey take the Brown and Purple, and Metra's Union Pacific North and Northwest lines stop at Clybourn. We love contributing to the local character of Lincoln Park with our beautiful lighting designs, whether seasonal or permanent.
Our Services in Lincoln Park
From magical Christmas displays to permanent architectural lighting, we have professional solutions for every property and every season.
Residential Holiday Lighting
The rowhouse is the unit here: narrow, tall, sharing party walls, with one street facing elevation and no side to work from. That geometry means every foot of the front counts and there is no room for error, since the neighbouring facades sit inches away and any misalignment is read as a comparison. Runs are cut to the cornice and the bays. Every residential package is all inclusive: custom design, install, mid season maintenance, takedown and storage.
Commercial Holiday Lighting
Armitage, Halsted and Clark are walking retail at close range, with tall street walls and buildings tight together. An outlined top edge gives a row of storefronts one continuous line, which is the only thing that reads as a block rather than as separate shops.
No side yard, no side access
A rowhouse shares its walls, so there is no gangway, no side elevation, and often no way to bring a ladder anywhere except the public sidewalk out front. That constrains both the design and the schedule: the work happens on a footpath that other people are using, so we take rowhouse fronts early in the day rather than during evening foot traffic on Armitage or Halsted, and we plan the power route from a front or interior circuit rather than assuming a rear yard that may not exist. Where a building has roof access, that often turns out to be the practical route.
What a Lincoln Park install costs
Seasonal lighting for an average house starts at $799 and up, depending on the complexity, height and access of the job. A single rowhouse front frequently sits close to it, because there is one narrow elevation to light. It rises with height, since a three or four storey cornice needs equipment rather than a ladder, and with corner properties carrying two public elevations. Multi unit buildings are quoted per elevation rather than per unit. We quote the whole job after we walk the roofline, never off a rate card or a square footage table.
See the full Chicagoland cost guideWhat Our Clients Say
5.0 average from 35 reviews on Google, Yelp and Facebook
- Tyler JordanGoogle★★★★★
This team is extremely professional and goes way above and beyond expectations. Will be using them every year!
- Michele MetrickGoogle★★★★★
He not only did a meticulous job of cleaning my gutters and roof, including pine needles, but identified a problem that needed, addressing with my chimney. I will gladly use this service again.
- Henry RafidiaGoogle★★★★★
Pleasure to work with. Did a fantastic job!
Other Chicago neighborhoods we light
Ready to Transform Your Lincoln Park Property?
Whether you want seasonal holiday cheer or year-round permanent brilliance, we're ready to light up your world.