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Brytr Co
An Omaha two-story washed scarlet across the whole elevation under a moon

Husker gameday lighting ideas for your roofline.

Scarlet is a harder color to get right than people expect. Here is what works on a roofline and what to avoid.

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What this is, briefly.

  • Installed once, and left there

    Routed into your fascia and sealed. No ladder in November, nothing to take down in January.

  • Any color, any night, one app

    Warm white most of the year, red and green in December, team colors on a Saturday. Same run.

  • The crew that fits it is local

    The shop is in west Omaha, and the people who measure your roofline are the people who come back to it.

A wide Omaha ranch at blue hour, warm white along the roofline and uplights through a bare tree and the planting beds
Warm white downlights spaced evenly under the eaves and gable peaks of a modern Omaha farmhouse
A shake gable meeting a shingled roof on an Omaha home in daylight, the run visible only as a narrow strip below the gutter line

Gameday is the single most-used custom scene our Omaha customers build, ahead of every holiday except Christmas. It is also the one people most often get wrong on a DIY kit, because saturated red at full brightness reads as an alarm rather than as team colors. Gameday lighting.

What works

  • Scarlet at 70 to 80 percent rather than full output
  • Alternating scarlet and warm white rather than solid red
  • Front elevation only, with the sides left on warm white
  • A slow chase for the hour before kickoff, then steady during the game

What to avoid

Full-brightness solid red across every elevation, and fast flashing patterns. Both read as an emergency vehicle from down the street, and both are the reason some HOAs got nervous about this category in the first place.

Finished installs around Omaha.

A white and gray Omaha two-story lit bright warm white along every roofline
Full output on light siding, where there is nowhere for a badly aimed diffuser to hide.
An Omaha home with red and blue gables and the snow in front of it lit blue
Color bouncing off snow, which roughly doubles what you see from the street.
A lit warm white run following the rake of a gable and turning at the peak on an Omaha home
The turn at a gable peak, close. One continuous line with no gap and no overlap is the whole difference between a good install and a cheap one.

One of ours

Filed under local

A stone seat wall with lit caps in the foreground and a covered porch behind it washed red at an Omaha home
Lit wall caps in front, a washed porch behind, one scene across both.

See it on your house before you buy.

We measure on site, design it with you, and hand you a written quote. If you decide against it, you’ve lost an hour and gained a plan.

Book the on-site design

Or call 402-810-3973. Same-day reply, most days.

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