Halloween is orange and purple. Thanksgiving is amber, rust and brown. On a permanent roofline both are settings in the app, so the house changes on the dates you pick and nobody gets on a ladder.
Halloween: orange and purple
Halloween on a permanent roofline is orange and purple. Both come out of the same lights that run warm white on an ordinary Tuesday, so there is no second set to hang and none to take down on November 1.
The presets page builds a look from two colors along the run, a first color and a second color, and then a motion. There are seven motions on the page. Alternate trades the colors bulb by bulb. Chase runs a bright crest along the roofline. Wave rolls a long swell across the house. Twinkle lifts and settles the bulbs at random.
Orange and purple on Alternate is the plain version. The same pair on Twinkle is the restless one. Try either on the model house on the presets page before anyone comes out.
Zones keep the front door a front door. Group the runs and the entry can stay warm white while the gables go orange and purple. One controller holds up to 8 zones, and where the groups fall is worked out on your house when the system is set up.
Thanksgiving: amber, rust and brown
Thanksgiving sits on the holidays list on the presets page, next to Halloween, Hanukkah, Christmas and the rest. Its palette on the colors page is amber, rust and brown.
Because a preset is built from two colors, start with two from that palette, amber and rust. Flow lets the colors themselves drift around. Breathe lets the whole run rise and fall. Not on the list the way you picture it? Build it and save it in the app.
Pick any of over 16,000,000 colors in the app, or tap a preset, and the whole roofline changes. One tap takes the house back to warm white afterward.
One roofline from October to December
Halloween is October 31. Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 26, 2026. Christmas is red and green. All three run on the same lights, and a team's two colors work the same way on a Saturday: see game day colors.
You do not have to be home to switch. Holiday looks can be booked weeks ahead of time, and scheduling ahead is built into the app. Pick the dates once and every holiday on the calendar arrives on the roofline without anybody touching a ladder.
Between holidays the roofline goes back to warm white, which is where most evenings are spent. When December comes, see permanent Christmas lights in Nashville.
If you do not have the lights yet
A new system will not be on the house for this Halloween. Our licensed, insured and certified installers schedule the channel after the deposit, weather and a full November schedule move that, and the first step is a free roofline walkthrough. Treat this season as a look at what the app does, and plan the holidays that follow.
Asking early also gets ahead of the November queue. A quote in September gets ahead of that schedule, and the same quote in the last week of November is a queue.
The price depends on the size of the house and the design, and the pricing page sets out where it starts. The estimate is free. Get a free lighting estimate, or call (629) 260-5444.
Questions
What colors are Halloween house lights?
Orange and purple. On a permanent roofline both are settings in the app, so the same lights that run warm white on an ordinary night turn orange and purple for Halloween and go back afterward.
What colors are Thanksgiving house lights?
Amber, rust and brown. Pick two of them for a two-color preset, such as amber and rust, or build your own look in the app and save it.
Do I have to take anything down after Halloween?
No. There is no ladder, no box in the attic and no separate cost per holiday. The lights are already on the roofline, and the next holiday is a setting.
Can the front door stay warm white while the roof goes orange?
Yes. Zones let the entry hold warm white while the other runs take a color. One controller holds up to 8 zones.
Does it switch to Thanksgiving by itself?
Yes, on the date you pick, without you being home. Pick the dates once and every holiday on the calendar arrives on the roofline.