Locust View Heights sits between Locust Grove and Eagle Road south of Franklin, recorded 1971 to 1977 in two phases. It is older than almost everything around it, which gives it the best trees in this part of Meridian and the roofline hardware to match.
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Plantings from the 1970s are now genuinely large, with trunk and canopy that dwarf anything in Meridian's newer subdivisions. That completely changes what a display can be: wraps on a mature trunk, uplighting into a full canopy, and a sense of scale that a roof outline cannot produce at any budget. On lots like these the roofline is often the supporting element and the trees are the display, which is the reverse of how most of the city works.
Fifty years of Idaho weather is a long time for fascia, gutters and shingle edges, and clips transfer load to exactly those components. Spikes work loose, seams separate, fascia softens where water has run behind a failed gutter, and shingle edges become brittle. We assess properly here rather than assuming, and occasionally the honest answer is that a gutter or fascia section needs attention before anything hangs on it. Said in September that is a plan; said in late November it is a disappointment.
Everything attaches with purpose-made clips that grip the shingle edge or the gutter lip, so nothing is driven into fascia, shingles or trim, and nothing needs sealing after removal in January. On fifty-year-old timber this is not a preference but the only responsible method, and even then we choose the clip profile to suit the edge it grips rather than forcing a standard one.
The housing here is largely single-story with simple roof geometry, far less complex than the multi-peak two-story plans going up on Meridian's edges. Since quoting counts linear footage plus peaks, dormers and returns, that usually puts the roofline portion of a Locust View Heights quote well below what owners expect, which frees budget for the tree work that actually carries the display here.
Holiday lighting is quoted per roofline after we measure, because linear footage and the number of peaks, dormers and returns matter far more than the square footage of the house. The quote covers design, installation, the lights, a timer, mid-season service, January takedown and summer storage. Book early enough that any fascia or gutter attention can happen before the season rather than instead of it. Meridian books out early, and the best dates go to people who ask in September and October rather than December.
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Still wondering about something? Call or text us at (208) 453-6760.
Light genuinely large trees. Fifty-year-old plantings have trunk and canopy that dwarf anything in Meridian's newer subdivisions, which gives a sense of scale no roof outline produces at any budget. Here the trees are often the display and the roofline supports them.
Usually, after a proper assessment. Fifty years loosens spikes, separates seams, softens fascia and makes shingle edges brittle, and clips load those parts. We assess rather than assume and occasionally recommend attention first.
We tell you plainly, and the honest sequence is sometimes repair this autumn and lights next season. In September that is a plan with time to act on it; in late November it is a disappointment, which is why the survey belongs early.
Noticeably. Simple ranch roof geometry has far less linear footage and far fewer peaks and returns than a multi-peak two-story, which usually leaves budget for the tree work that carries the display here.
Yes, we choose the profile to suit the edge it grips rather than forcing a standard one. On fifty-year-old timber nothing is fastened into the building at all.
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