
Wreaths
Commercial grade wreaths for entrances, monuments, lamp posts and building fronts, sized to the architecture rather than to a catalog default.
Main Street Christmas Lights designs and installs commercial holiday decorating across Dallas–Fort Worth: wreaths, bows, pole mounted decorations, silhouettes, 3D illuminated displays and large format props. We supply the pieces, install them inside and out, service them through the season, then remove and store everything.

What we install
Lighting gives a property its outline. Decoration gives it a character. Most commercial schemes use three or four of these together.

Commercial grade wreaths for entrances, monuments, lamp posts and building fronts, sized to the architecture rather than to a catalog default.

Weather rated bows and ribbon work on columns, railings, wreaths and garland. The detail that stops a scheme reading as bare lighting.

Snowflakes, stars, cascades and wreaths mounted to street and parking lot poles. This is what turns a single lit building into a lit district.

Lit two dimensional motifs for building fronts, rooflines and streetscapes, cut and finished to hold their shape at distance.

Walk through ornaments, oversized stars and lit sculptural pieces. These are the elements people stop and photograph, which is usually the point.

Large format props and fiberglass figures for lobbies, plazas and public squares, specified for outdoor use and Texas weather.
The service
The difference between a decorated property and a delivered pallet is everything that happens after the boxes arrive.
Process
We look at the property inside and out, and talk through what the season needs to accomplish for tenants, guests or members.
A written scheme covering the pieces, the placement and the number, in one document. Color and style are specified to the property, not picked from a default.
Larger pieces are made to order and ship freight, which is why the calendar matters more than the budget on this work.
Interior and exterior installed together on a scheduled date you can communicate to tenants.
We keep it working through December, then remove and store everything on a scheduled January date.
Who we decorate for
Shopping center commons, hotel lobbies, clubhouse entrances and downtown streetscapes. There is no residential side to this business.
On site






Pairs well with
Most commercial properties combine two or three of these. Designing them together keeps the whole site reading as one plan.
Design, materials, installation, in-season service, takedown and storage. We look at the property, design a scheme to it, install everything with our own crews, keep it working through the season, then remove it and store it until next year. You are buying a decorated property for the season, not a pallet of decorations.
Yes. Lobbies, atriums and entrances are usually where guests and tenants form their impression, so interior and exterior are designed together rather than treated as separate jobs.
We supply them. For seasonal work you lease the scheme: we own the materials, replace what fails, and store everything between seasons. Nothing is left in your maintenance closet in February and nothing becomes an asset you have to depreciate.
Yes. Ribbon, ornament and lighting color are all specified per property, so a scheme can follow brand colors, an existing interior palette, or a district standard that neighbouring properties already use.
September and October for the same season. Larger pieces are made to order and ship freight, so lead time on those is real. Later bookings are often still possible, but the design options narrow rather than the price.
Yes, both. Takedown happens on a scheduled January date agreed when the work is booked, and everything goes back to our warehouse inventoried and ready for next season.
Retail centers, hotels, country clubs, healthcare and corporate campuses, auto dealerships, entertainment districts and municipal downtowns across Dallas–Fort Worth. There is no residential side to this business.
We walk the property, talk through what the scheme could be, and come back with a design and a number.
Dallas–Fort Worth plus 50 miles, anchored in Fort Worth.