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Cory Tobey
New to Angi
Holiday Lighting - Add or Remove - Materials Provided by Homeowner

Serving Riverside, RI and surrounding areas

Approved

My name is Cory Tobey. I have been working in home remodeling for over 15 years. Below is a brief explanation of some of the services I offer, but always open to different opportunities \n\nI can provide services for the following:\n\nPlumbing- toilet removal/install, sink install, repair or install pvc/copper (can solder or press), shut off valve repair, shower valves, sink fixtures, etc\n\nFlooring- tile, LVP, engineered hardwood\n\nElectrical- light and fan removal/install \n\nPainting- interior/exterior \n\nCarpentry- trim/finish work and repair. Shelves. \n\nI am also experienced in bathroom/kitchen full gut and rebuild \n\n\nI look forward to hearing from you\n

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Holiday Decorating questions, answered by experts

No one has figured out a perfect solution to this problem. Tying icicle lights down or adding weights to them can help, but it’s a very time-consuming process and far from foolproof. If your winters are too windy, we suggest simply switching away from icicle lights to straight runs of non-dangling lights along the edge of your roof.

How many string lights can be on one outlet depends on a number of varying factors, including the total wattage of your circuit, the type of lights, the energy needs of the lights, and cord specifications. It’s better to play it safe here to protect your circuit, so figure out the max wattage of your circuit, compare that to the lights, and move on from there. Generally speaking, LED string lights require less energy than incandescent bulbs, translating to a higher number of lights per circuit. 

Nails are a popular choice for hanging string lights, but they are not the only option. Use outdoor hooks, zip ties, or even awning hangers to string up lights outdoors. For indoor lights, use simple tacks, zip ties, damage-free adhesive hooks, or drawing pins. When all else fails, just wrap the lights around some furniture or outdoor fixtures. 

When it comes to bang for your buck, LED lights are the clear winner for Christmas lights. While these will cost more upfront, they’ll last you for many holidays to come—far longer than your basic halogen bulbs. Along with that, they also save you big on energy costs throughout the season.

For a 7-foot-tall column, choose a light strand that is at least 32 feet long. You’ll also need to measure the distance from the column to the closest outlet to get outdoor extension cords that are the right length.

The Riverside, RI homeowners’ guide to holiday decorating services

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