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Overland Park · Johnson County, Kansas

Christmas lights in Overland Park.

Roofline lighting at $13 a foot, lights included. Installed, serviced, taken down in January and stored. About 15 minutes from our shop in Mission.

What a display in Overland Park usually looks like.

Overland Park is three different lighting jobs wearing one city name. North of 95th the homes are 1950s and 1960s ranches on flat, square lots, so a display is usually one long unbroken front line with a wrapped pin oak beside the driveway. Between 95th and 119th the stock turns to 1980s two-story colonials with a gable over the entry and a second line above the garage. South of 135th, in the Blue Valley builds, you get tall front-facing peaks, dormers, and garage elevations that run twenty-five or thirty feet before they turn a corner. Those southern homes read from a long way off because the streets are wide and the trees are still young.

Christmas lights on a home — roofline lighting like we install in Overland Park, Kansas

What it costs to light a home in Overland Park.

$13 per foot of roofline. The roofline is the whole formula.

North Overland Park ranches near Santa Fe and Nall Hills typically measure 130 to 160 feet of front roofline, which at $13 a foot is roughly $1,690 to $2,080. The 1980s two-story homes in the middle of the city usually land between 180 and 220 feet, or $2,340 to $2,860, because the gable over the entry adds a second run above the first. Newer two-story homes south of 135th are the largest, commonly 220 to 260 feet, or $2,860 to $3,380. Most southern homes also have a covered front porch column or two worth a lit garland at $18 a foot, and the young front-yard maples take a wrapped-tree treatment cleanly at $150 each.

Single-story front

About 140 ft of roofline, typical for Overland Park.

$1,820
Two-story front with peaks

About 240 ft of roofline.

$3,120
Add a wrapped tree and a wreath

The two most common add-ons, on the same timer.

+$275

Where we work in Overland Park.

We work Overland Park along the north-south spines. Metcalf, Antioch, Nall and Quivira get us between neighborhoods, and US-69 moves us from the older streets near the downtown Farmers Market at 80th and Marty down past 135th and 151st in a single afternoon. I-435 splits the city in half and is the honest dividing line in how we measure a house. Landmarks we route by include Deanna Rose Children's Farmstead, the Overland Park Arboretum, Corporate Woods and Oak Park Mall. Traffic on Metcalf after four is the reason we start the south end early.

  • Nall Hills1950s and 1960s ranches, flat lots, one clean front line and a big front tree.
  • Downtown Overland ParkOlder bungalows and small ranches near Santa Fe; short rooflines, close neighbors.
  • BrookridgeMid-century ranches around the old golf ground, wide frontages and mature shade trees.
  • Deer CreekLarge two-story homes with steep front peaks and long, well-lit approach drives.
  • Blue Valley areaSouth of 135th, newer two-story builds with dormers and three-car garage elevations.
  • Corporate Woods areaHomes just north of I-435 off Antioch; 1970s stock, heavy tree cover out front.

Three things to know about lights in Overland Park.

Blue Valley subdivisions often set decor dates

Many newer subdivisions south of 135th have holiday-decor windows written into the HOA rules, usually a start date in November and a takedown deadline in January. Check yours before you pick a turn-on date.

North Overland Park pin oaks hold their leaves

The pin oaks along the older streets north of 95th keep brown leaves into winter. We wrap the trunk and the first main limbs rather than the canopy, so the light still shows once the branches fill with snow.

Long garage runs change the estimate more than square footage

A three-car garage elevation south of 119th can add thirty feet of straight line by itself. That is why two houses of the same size in Overland Park can be $200 apart on the same $13 per foot rate.

$13/ft
per foot of roofline. Lights included.

One number. It covers the lights, the install, repairs all season, takedown and storage.

  • The lightsIncluded
  • Install and timerIncluded
  • Repairs all seasonIncluded
  • Takedown and storageIncluded

Get your price.

Send your address. We measure the roofline from satellite and text you a number within 24 hours. No visit, no pressure.

We reply by text. No spam. Privacy.

Questions from Overland Park.

How much does Christmas light installation cost in Overland Park?

It is $13 per foot of roofline, and the roofline is what sets the number. A ranch north of 95th with 140 feet runs about $1,820. A newer two-story south of 135th with 240 feet runs about $3,120. That price covers our C9 lights, clips, timer, in-season repairs, January takedown and off-season storage.

Do you install on the tall second-story peaks common in south Overland Park?

Yes. The front-facing peaks on Blue Valley area homes are the part most homeowners will not climb, and that is the part we are set up for. We use plastic clips on the shingle edge and the gutter line, never nails or staples, so nothing is left behind when we take the lights down in January.

How fast can you quote a house in Overland Park?

Send us the address. We measure the roofline from satellite imagery and text the price back within 24 hours, with no sales visit and nobody walking your property. Overland Park is close to our Mission shop, so scheduling a holiday light installation here is straightforward once you approve the number.

Will this damage my roof or gutters?

No. Plastic clips made for shingles and gutters. Nothing is stapled, nailed or screwed in, and nothing is left behind after takedown.

Do I have to take them down?

No. Takedown in January and storage are part of the $13 per foot. Next year is one text message.

Lights on. Hands off.

Send your address and get a number by text within 24 hours.

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