When this topic came up several months ago about house lighting installed by Pike's Electric, I called ARC. They told me that lights installed under the eaves of your house are not regulated by ARC, and they did not require an ARC permit. I don't know what liquid lights are either.

The other Villages' seems to say they are allowed. Maybe time to get to know your neighbor and offer some beer or some other refreshments.

Liquid lights (there is a company using same name for lighting on golf carts) have been installed in pool birdcages on top beams, for years. They have the look of solid beams of lights not spot lights. Think tube lights

In two of our old neighborhood multiple pools had them across the pond. Far enough away from us, but close neighbors complained frequently about the brightness, and chasing colors at neighborhood gatherings and website.

Even though we didn’t bring up liquid lights during birdcage interviews, it was brought to our attention that certain lighting was no longer allowed, on Birdcage beams

Not to worry village people, this picture was taken in Stonecrest subdivision across
Highway 441.

And now we know the rest of the story.

Liquid Light has been around since we noticed them in 2012. The newest lighting shown in the post has been installed in the Villages for a few years. We have driven past more than 15 homes in different TV Villages, with the same installation, and that’s just on the main drag.

Some are still young at heart. Also depends on where person came from to what normal for them.

Probably on some thread complaining about something and saying "it should be outlawed". There is no law that I know of that says everyone has to like the same thing. Let Karen talk to the manager.

I do wish Karen would change her name, though, because I always liked that name. How about "Meghan"? That name has become (sadly) very, almost laughingly, annoying of late.

The one in my neighborhood is install outside, under the eaves.

I would certainly disagree with that contention.

They are "decorative" and serve no functional purpose.

As most know, not all Deed Restrictions are identical. That said, as far as I know, they all prohibit "alterations" to the exterior of the homes and all prohibit "unshielded exterior lighting".

In my opinion, those lights are clearly prohibited by most everyone's Deed Restrictions.

The Developer has done a reasonable job of trying to regulate "bad taste" and attenuate some people's lack of consideration for their neighbors who didn't grow up in proximity to ghettos, trailer parks or carnivals.

My deed restrictions do not address exterior iighting under the eaves. They only address structural alterations, additions, and painting. When I called ARC about this specific issue, the woman told me that I could install any type of light I wanted on the exterior of my house and under the eaves. She said that there was no reason to file an ARC application because these lights are allowed without ARC approval. Although, I assume that, if you are shinning an offensive light into a neighbor's house, that could be another type of issue. Pike's Electric is offering to install these colored lights, and, as far as I know, they do not get ARC approval.

Seeing this frequently. Unbecoming, and not classy.

👍🏼distracting light pollution!

You just made my decision to get them! Well, you and the other Negative Nancies on here.

I have learned in my short time here (4-1/2 yrs) that the majority of folks in my neighborhood have no idea there are covenants and restrictions for our neighborhood and are surprised when I present them a copy. Some of them are original owners and have lived in the house for 25(+/-) years!

I agree that it's Vegas looking. Not my cup of tea. Definitely wouldn't want it across from me.