Hanukkah lights
Hanukkah Lights for Your Home
Blue and white along your roofline for all eight nights, set from your phone. No ladder and no strands, and warm white the rest of the year.
Lights that look like Hanukkah
A lot of families want their home to glow for Hanukkah. Fewer want it to look like the Christmas house down the street.
That is the trouble with most holiday lights. They are made with Christmas in mind: red, green and warm white. Put those on the house and neighbors see Christmas lights.
Blue and white is different. It reads as Hanukkah right away. With permanent lights, the whole roofline can glow blue and white for eight nights, then go back to a soft warm white when the holiday ends.
Hanukkah 2026: December 4 to December 12
This year the first candle is lit at sundown on Friday, December 4. The holiday ends at nightfall on Saturday, December 12.
The first night is 48 days away.
The date moves every year, which is one more reason the app helps. Set the schedule once and the house turns blue and white on its own on the first night. If you would like lights up for the first night this year, the best time to call us is now, so there is time to design and install before December.
Looks families choose
- All blue with white accents. A deep blue roofline with white at the peaks and corners. Bold and clear from the street.
- Blue and white, side by side. The two colors alternating along the eaves. The most classic Hanukkah look.
- Soft blue and warm white. Quieter. Good for homes that want a hint of the holiday, not a statement.
- A little more each night. The system runs in zones, so some families add another part of the house each night of the eight. How many zones your home has depends on its layout, and we plan that with you.
Your menorah still gets the window
The menorah is the center of Hanukkah. It belongs in the window or by the door, where people passing by can see it. Roofline lights do not change that.
What they do is frame it. A house outlined in blue and white makes the menorah in the window stand out more, not less. How and where your family lights is your call, and the lights are there to support it.
Hanukkah and Christmas in one house
Many homes celebrate both. With strands, that means two sets of lights or one look that fits neither holiday. With permanent lights it is a schedule: blue and white for the eight nights, then red and green or warm white for Christmas. You can even give the front of the house one color and the garage another on the same night.
The other nights of the year
These are the same lights you use all year. Warm white most nights. Red, white and blue for the Fourth of July. Your team colors on game day. Our holiday color calendar shows a full year of looks, and the permanent architectural lighting page covers how the install works. By day, the track is color-matched to your trim, so it is very hard to spot.
Questions about Hanukkah lights
When is Hanukkah in 2026?
Hanukkah 2026 begins at sundown on Friday, December 4 and ends at nightfall on Saturday, December 12. The date moves every year, so it helps to schedule the lights in the app once you know it.
Will blue and white lights look like Christmas lights?
Not the way most people mean it. Red and green, or warm white strands, read as Christmas. A roofline in blue and white reads as Hanukkah, and it goes back to warm white when the eight nights are over.
Can traditional Christmas lights be blue and white?
Our traditional C9 lights come in warm white, cool white or multicolor, chosen once for the season. For a true blue and white that you can turn on for eight nights and then change, the permanent system is the way to do it.
Can I set the lights for all eight nights ahead of time?
Yes. The app has scheduling, so you can set the blue and white to come on at sundown on the first night and switch back to warm white after the last.
We celebrate Hanukkah and Christmas. Can it do both?
Yes. Many homes run blue and white for the eight nights, then red and green or warm white for Christmas. Because the system runs in zones, you can also give different parts of the house different colors on the same night.
Do the lights replace the menorah?
No. The menorah is the heart of the holiday, and it stays in your window. The roofline lights are the backdrop around it.
Light all eight nights this year
We will walk your home, plan the zones, and give you one written quote with no obligation.