Neighborhoods We Light
Most of our work is in North Atlanta, on the large brick and stone houses of North Fulton and Forsyth: steep front gables, two-story entries, and golf, lake, and river lots in Alpharetta, Johns Creek, Roswell, and Cumming. Closer in, we light the wooded lots and estates of Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, and Buckhead, and the older houses of the intown and east side neighborhoods. Each page covers the houses, the streets, and what tends to work there. Our installers have worked Atlanta rooflines since 2018.
North Fulton & Forsyth 5 areas
- Alpharetta Brick and stone two-stories with steep front gables, lake and golf lots in Windward, and cottage streets off downtown's Canton Street.
- Johns Creek Gated river estates in St. Ives and Country Club of the South, club streets near the Atlanta Athletic Club, and brick swim-tennis neighborhoods.
- Roswell An 1830s mill town with Greek Revival houses near the square, plus wooded 1970s and 1980s club neighborhoods along the Chattahoochee.
- Cumming Forsyth County's seat and the big subdivisions around it: brick and stone estates, golf lots, and newer houses with young trees and tall gables.
- Milton Horse-farm country with long drives and big brick and stone houses, plus the restored Crabapple crossroads and the newer traditionals around it.
Gwinnett 1 area
Cobb & Cherokee 2 areas
- Marietta A county seat with Victorian and antebellum houses west of the Square, a lit downtown in December, and wooded brick neighborhoods out in East Cobb.
- Woodstock A railroad-era Main Street with restored storefronts, older houses on the side streets, Towne Lake's 1990s traditionals, and new farmhouse subdivisions on wooded Cherokee County lots.
Perimeter & Buckhead 5 areas
- Sandy Springs Houses set back on wooded, sloping lots near the river, where the drive, the trees, and the entry matter as much as the roof.
- Dunwoody Brick-front traditionals and split-levels on 1960s and 70s streets, where symmetry, window wreaths, and a clean eave line do the work.
- Buckhead Georgian and Tudor estates set far back from the road, where C9 spacing, tree height, and the long drive decide how the house reads.
- Brookhaven Golf-club estates, 1950s brick ranches, and tall new farmhouses, often on the same street, each asking for a different roofline.
- Vinings Houses on steep, wooded slopes above the Chattahoochee, where the view is often from below and trees do much of the work.
Intown 5 areas
- Midtown Close-set Victorians and bungalows seen from the sidewalk, plus restaurant patios and storefronts along Peachtree and Crescent.
- Ansley Park Early 1900s houses on winding streets and small parks, where a roofline is seen at an angle as often as straight on.
- Virginia-Highland 1910s to 1930s bungalows with deep porches, where the porch eave, the columns, and the door carry most of the display.
- Morningside Steep Tudor gables, arched doors, and brick cottages built from 1917 to the 1950s, where one tall gable can carry the whole display.
- Inman Park Atlanta's first planned suburb: Queen Anne porches, turrets, and ornate trim that call for a light, selective hand.
East Side 2 areas
Your street not listed?
These twenty are where most of our work happens, but they are not the only places we go. If you are close to any of them, text a photo of the house and the address to (470) 380-7797. We will tell you honestly whether it fits our routes, and if it does, send a free written, itemized quote.
