Permanent Christmas Lights in Trinity, FL: JellyFish Lighting Installer

JellyFish permanent lights for newer Trinity homes in southwest Pasco

Trinity is one of the newest communities in our service area. The Census shows only about 2% of its homes were built before 1980, and the median home dates to 2006. It’s also a community of owners: about 86% of occupied homes are owner-occupied and 87% of housing units are detached houses. Roughly 18,900 people live in this unincorporated part of southwest Pasco County. Keywest Lights & Electric (KWLE) installs JellyFish permanent lighting here as an authorized dealer. We’re a woman-owned electrical contractor licensed under EC13014717, and our shop at 6248 Seminole Blvd is 25.8 miles from Trinity in a straight line.

Start with a free design visit: (727) 476-7079, or use the form.

One photo is enough: share your Trinity house below and we’ll send back a free lit-eave preview.

Nearby: permanent Christmas lights in East Lake, permanent Christmas lights in Elfers, permanent Christmas lights in Holiday.

For October ideas, see permanent Halloween lights; for summer, Fourth of July house lights; and for everyday use, security lighting under the eaves.

We are an Authorized Dealer of JellyFish Lighting, not JellyFish Lighting itself.

1. Decide what you want the lights to do

Before we talk about track and controllers, think about how you’ll use the system. Most Trinity owners land in one of three camps:

The holiday house. The main goal is permanent Christmas lights with no ladder: a big December display, plus Halloween and the Fourth.

The everyday house. The main goal is architectural accent light. A warm white glow under the eaves every night replaces harsh floodlights. Holidays are a bonus.

The security house. The main goal is bright, even white light around the perimeter on a schedule or on demand, with holidays as a bonus.

All three use the same hardware. Knowing which one you are helps us plan light spacing, brightness and how many scenes to build at the hand-off.

2. Understand where the track goes

JellyFish track is a low-profile aluminum channel. During measuring it’s color-matched to your soffit, and the lights sit almost flush. KWLE mounts it in exactly two kinds of places:

• Under the soffit, following each eave you choose to light.
• Up the gable rakes, so the peaks are outlined from below.

We do not install on the roof surface, and we do not run lights along the ridge. No fastener penetrates your roofing. For a house built in the 2000s, that also means we stay clear of any roofing warranty concerns.

Newer two-story homes often have stacked gables over the garage and entry, and those make good focal points. Long single-story eaves give a clean continuous band. On the design visit we mark each candidate run on a photo of your house so you can see the plan before deciding.

3. Pick a light spacing

JellyFish offers three spacings between lights, and the choice changes the look more than most people expect:

• 9 inches is the most popular and mimics a traditional strand of holiday bulbs. It’s a good default for most Trinity homes.
• 6 inches packs in 50% more lights. Choose it if brightness matters most, such as for strong security lighting or a high two-story eave seen from far down the street.
• 16 inches spreads the lights out, so each bulb reads as its own point. Colors blend less, and patterns look more like individual dots.

We’ll show you examples on the design visit and recommend a spacing based on the goals you picked in step 1. If you’re still unsure, the 9-inch standard rarely disappoints anyone.

4. Power and the garage

The controller lives in your garage, mounted on the wall and plugged into an existing outlet. A low-voltage cable runs up through the soffit to the track. Because we’re licensed electricians, we test before we plug in:

• Which breaker feeds the outlet, and what else is on it: a refrigerator, a freezer, an EV charger.
• Whether the outlet has ground-fault protection.
• The receptacle’s physical condition.
• Wi-Fi strength at that spot, since the app communicates through your home network.

Newer Trinity homes usually pass easily. If something doesn’t, we explain it in writing and give you options. Repairs are separate and your call.

5. Choose one zone or two

On a single zone, the whole house runs one scene. As an extra KWLE option, you can split it into two zones. Owners pick that when the back of the house matters, for example a pool cage, a lanai or a view over a pond, and they want it soft and white while the front does a holiday show. Two zones can also separate the main house from a side-load garage wing.

6. Check HOA rules

If your neighborhood has an HOA or deed restrictions, look at its rules on exterior lighting and holiday displays before you commit. Associations commonly limit animated effects or set display dates, and many require architectural approval for any permanent exterior change. JellyFish is programmable, so it’s easy to stay within the rules. We supply a product description, photos and a marked-up image of your home to support your application.

7. Permits

Trinity is unincorporated, so Pasco County is the permitting authority. If your installation requires a permit, KWLE applies under our license and coordinates the inspection. You don’t need to deal with any of it.

8. Install and hand-off

Our own licensed crew does the work, never subcontractors. We mount the track, route the low-voltage cable, mount the controller and test every light. Then we sit down with you to connect the app, build your first scenes and set the calendar. JellyFish schedules can follow sunset and sunrise, so the lights adjust as the seasons change without you resetting anything.

9. Live with it

From then on, the house runs on its own. A sample year: warm white nightly; red, white and blue around the Fourth; school colors for graduation; orange in October; and a full permanent holiday light show from Thanksgiving through New Year’s Day. Change anything from your phone, from home or away.

Weather and durability

The track is built for outdoor exposure, and mounting under the overhang keeps it out of direct sun and wind-driven rain. The controller is indoors in the garage. There’s nothing to take down before a storm and nothing to re-hang after.

Warranty

JellyFish’s 5-year parts warranty covers the track, lights and controller. KWLE’s 2-year workmanship warranty covers our installation, or 5 years for Member Care Plan members. Call (727) 476-7079 for service.

Nearby

Trinity is in southwest Pasco, north of the Pinellas and Hillsborough county lines. Related pages: JellyFish in Pasco County, East Lake, Palm Harbor, and Oldsmar.

Trinity FAQ

Is my house too new to need an electrical check? No house is. It’s quick, and it prevents nuisance trips and dropouts later.

How many colors can it show? Each light is full-spectrum RGB, and there are warm-white presets from 2700K to 5000K.

Can I light only the peaks? Yes. Each light is individually controlled, so you can turn on just the peak lights for a subtle look.

What if one light fails? JellyFish lights use a redundant data line, so if one light goes out, the rest of the run keeps working. Call us and we’ll replace it under warranty.

Is KWLE woman-owned? Yes. We describe ourselves only as woman-owned and claim no certification.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimates, Trinity CDP (data.census.gov); Census 2020 place list (census.gov). JellyFish product photos come from JellyFish Lighting.

See also: JellyFish Lighting · JellyFish in Pasco County · Trinity electrician · permanent lighting · free design preview

JellyFish Lighting is a trademark of its owner. Keywest Lights & Electric is an independent Authorized Dealer, not JellyFish Lighting itself.