Cincinnati
The city itself is the middle of everything we do, and it is also the hardest to generalise about.

Hamilton, Warren, Butler and Clermont. If you are near the edge of that, call and ask rather than assuming. We group installs geographically, so the answer often depends on the week.
Where we work most
Each of these has something particular about it: the housing stock, the setting, or what the commercial work looks like there.
The city itself is the middle of everything we do, and it is also the hardest to generalise about.
Mason is where a large share of our residential work sits, and the housing stock explains why: big, recently built, complicated rooflines with a lot of gables and dormers.
West Chester runs both halves of this business at once: large newer homes on one side of the township and a dense band of retail, office and hospitality along the I-75 corridor on the other.
Loveland sits across three counties and has an unusually walkable downtown for the area, which changes what commercial lighting is for: people are on foot, at close range, looking at storefronts rather than driving past them.
Blue Ash has a deep stock of mid-century homes on mature, heavily treed lots.
Indian Hill is estate work: long drives, deep setbacks, large mature plantings and houses that are often not visible from the road at all.
Montgomery's historic district and its restaurant strip are a bistro and street-level lighting job more than a roofline one.
Madeira is small, dense and tree-lined, with narrow lots and houses close to the street.
Sharonville is a commercial and light-industrial base with a convention center and a lot of hotels, which means holiday lighting here is usually about a building looking credible to arriving guests rather than about a display.
Lebanon takes Christmas seriously and has the horse-drawn carriage parade to prove it, which makes the downtown a genuine municipal and commercial lighting job on a fixed public date.
Fairfield is a broad mix: subdivisions, a long commercial strip, civic buildings and parks.
Hamilton has real architecture to work with: a historic civic core, bridges, and a downtown that has had significant investment.
Springboro is the northern edge of what we cover comfortably, and it is mostly newer residential with a compact historic main street.
Anderson is large, wooded and hilly, and the hills change the work: a house on a slope is seen from above or below rather than straight on, so the fixtures that matter are usually not the ones you would place on flat ground.
Wyoming is one of the oldest and most architecturally intact suburbs in the region: Victorians, Tudors, and a great deal of detail worth lighting.
Milford's old main street sits down by the Little Miami, and the riverside setting is the interesting part: fog off the water at dusk in late autumn does things to lighting that you cannot plan for and would not want to.
Also serving
These do not have pages of their own, which is not a comment on the work. A page with nothing specific to say about a place is worth nothing to you and nothing to us.
Not on the list? The counties are the real answer: Hamilton County, Ohio, Warren County, Ohio, Butler County, Ohio, Clermont County, Ohio.
Quotes are free, for houses, businesses and public spaces alike. Tell us what the property is and what you have in mind, or just call and describe it.
Or call (513) 489-8873
The number takes texts too.