WASHINGTON (TND) — It's the most wonderful time of the year and families throughout the U.S. are sharing comfort and joy with their homemade holiday displays!
The displays feature thousands of lights, hundreds of inflatables and blow molds, with Santa Claus visiting the homes to meet children far and wide.
Many displays are collecting donations for charities or people in need.
The National Desk is showing you some of the BEST festive displays across the country.
If you're located near any of the displays, please note several are weather-permitting.
If you know of a home that should be on this list, please email jabotelho@sbgtv.com.
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CALIFORNIA
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Christmastime in California, 6070 Donna Court, Rohnert Park, CA
Kathy Rombeiro loves Christmas and started decorating with her family when she was 6 years old.
Rombeiro is no stranger to creating a holiday spectacle, as she said her parents' home is the Rombeiro’s Christmas House in Novato. She said they opened their home to the public for 30 years, with every room "decked to Christmas galore" and an average of 1,000 to 1,500 people a night.
She and her husband, Tony Aguiar, got married 27 years ago and they have been carrying on the decorating tradition at their own home.
Rombeiro said it takes them about three weeks to set up the inside and outside.
"We have to move quickly because we do a pretty elaborate display for Halloween, as well," she told The National Desk.
The display is up to 53,000 light bulbs.
"We grow by 1,000 every year!"Rombeiro said.
It also features a doggy park, a Snowman village, Disney’s Mickey and friends, a penguin playground, a Gingerbread town, and what Rombeiro described as the reason for the season: The Nativity.
"I do this because I love Christmas!" Rombeiro said. "I love to see the smiles young and old. And most of all, for those that are down or sad or stopped believing I love to bring the spirit to them. Perhaps I’m Santa Claus! They do say he comes in different shapes and forms."
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TEXAS
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The Glazewold family said their display is fun for the whole family.
This year's marks their second year decorating in Texas, but their sixth year overall.
The display originated in California, but they packed up a majority of the decor and took it with them when they moved to Texas.
"We moved 95% of the display," the family said. "It took a separate 24’ UHAUL truck!"
There are more than 125,000 lights in the display, with most in the synchronized portion of of the spectacular. Tune in to 98.1 F.M. if you're in the area and listen to the music as the lights dance.
There's also a handmade sleigh, which took four months worth of weekends to build.
"It’s the size of a small SUV," they said.
Bring your cameras and cell phones, as there are many "photo stations" for guests to enjoy.
"Families can take pictures of their children with the many different characters that we have available, however the Grinch seems to hog the spotlight most of the time!" the family said, adding that they host "Character Nights" every Friday and Saturday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The light display runs nightly from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. through New Year's Eve.
Learn more on Facebook.
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Getzendanner Family Christmas, Dickens Drive, Aledo, TX
The Getzendanner family began decorating about 10 years ago when their son was born.
At the time, they lived in a rental house.
They have their own home now and have been adding to the display each year.
"I started playing with the programmable lights about 5 years ago and we had our first light show 4 years ago," said Nick Getzendanner.
This year, he said the show is all new, as he and his family recently moved.
"We redid the entire roofline and had to reimagine how the decorations would be mounted and placed on the house," he said.
The animated light show features glistening candy canes, a gingerbread man, snowflakes, arches on the lawn, with a Nativity scene as the centerpiece.
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NEW YORK
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Franklin Square Christmas Display, 1051 Harrow Road, Franklin Square, NY
Rob Destefano has been setting up Franklin Square Christmas Display outside his home for 7 years.
This year, he is dedicating the display to his father, Neil, who recently died.
"My dad passed away 10 weeks ago and said, 'If I should go, please do your Christmas display so it's finished,'"Destefano told The National Desk.
Destefano kept his word and his home is aglow for the 2023 holiday season.
"It takes me 3 months to set up," he said. "I do it all by myself."
There are thousands of lights, inflatables, a Nativity scene, and more.
Destefano is collecting donations for St. Jude's Children's Hospital.
The display is lit nightly until 10 p.m.
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Timothy Gay said his family's display started in 1995 when his daughter, Emily, was born.
Each year, it has grown bigger and better -- and features more than 700,000 lights that dance to music.
We have 720,428 lights this year choreographed to 250 songs," Gay told The National Desk in an email.He also said there are 2,160 individual items outside that are controlled with a computer inside the house.
"Almost everything in our display was designed and made by us," he said. "This year, we updated an original set of mini trees built in 2007 with standard LED string lights to RGB lights and added two shooting stars at the driveway exit."
Plus, there are more than eight miles of extension cords and at least 42 miles of wire.
Gay said the display has even been the scene of multiple marriage proposals.
"We have had 20 marriage proposals at the display that we know of," he said.
In 2011, Gay said he and his family teamed up with the local fire department to collect funds for charities. He said the department set up a community fund and collects contributions most nights.
He added that they host fundraisers every year for a variety of nonprofit organizations, such as Ryan McElroy Children's Cancer Foundation, Ty Louis Campbell Children's Cancer Foundation, Catskill Animal Rescue, and Children's Home of Poughkeepsie. They also raise funds to help battle ALS and Alzheimer's disease.
As of Nov. 28, 2023, Gay said their total lifetime collection is $653,852.
"The fire department reports the daily amount to me usually the next day," he said.
Learn more about the display on Facebook, as well as at erdajt.com.
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Rich Lipke said his family's display, which is synchronized to holiday music, offers guests "a modern spin to your classic Christmas songs."
For the third consecutive year, he and his loved ones have been inviting the public to visit their display.
It features more than 42,000 lights, a 20-foot mega tree, talking trees, as well as reindeer, Santa Claus, candy canes, a 3,500-light matrix TV, and lots more.
I enjoy the reactions of everyone that lines up for hours to watch the show," Lipke told The National Desk, adding that there are 25 songs.Thelight show is about 90 minutes long.Tune in to 98.1 F.M. to follow along if you're in the area.
Lipke said the family sponsors the Bivona Child Advocacy Center and the Holiday Lights Tour. They also sponsor a scavenger hunt, as well as donate $5 per video that's uploaded to their Facebook page.
The show runs weekdays from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and weekends 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
"For the best view, drive past our home and come back around the circle," the family noted on social media.
Learn more about the display on Facebook.
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It takes about 300 hours in total to program everything at Rohner Family Lights!
I should mention that I have been known to bribe some close family with free T-shirts saying, 'official light stringer upper' to help with setup," Tracie Rohner told The National Desk.Tracie said she creates her own soundtrack with a music software program. She also sequence the lights.
"My husband helps me put up our larger props, but I do all the computer work to create the show and run all the cable. Plus, I make my own extension cords utilizing old Christmas light strings," she said.
"We are at about 15,000 lights, including 2 mega trees, 1 pixel tree, 12 mini trees, 3 lifesize toy soldiers and a bunch of Christmas light up decor and blow molds," she added.
Tracie said her favorite decorations are their snowflakes made from old hangers and the vintage Santa blow mold that belonged to her father.
She also she has been decorating since she was a child, adding that her father is a big reason why she created an annual light show.
"He passed from a misdiagnosed brain tumor before I got up and running," she said. "He would have absolutely love it. So, every year when I put my lights up I feel like he’s with me. It takes me right back to checking bulbs with him as a child."
Tracie said she looks back fondly on her childhood memories, especially when she decorated alongside her dad.
"Growing up, there was a time when money was really tight but my father always insisted we decorate our porch railings with Christmas lights," she said. "We would walk the neighborhood to look at lights. We appreciated any and all decor. It was something we could do as a family with little or no money. I worked with my father as a child learning to replace bad bulbs and fuses."
Now, she is carrying on the family tradition at her own home.
"My hope is that people that visit get the same enjoyment as I do and feel the magic of the Christmas season," she said. "Sometimes, life can be rough and I hope my display brightness the darkness."
Learn more on Facebook.
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SOUTH CAROLINA
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The B's Winter Wonderland, 1064 Stoney Falls Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC
Brandon Runnells loves decorating so much he even adorned his pickup truck with a wreath!
The B's Winter Wonderland features 50,000 lights, with Santa Claus and his reindeer soaring over the home.
Runnells told The National Desk this is the eighth holiday season for the display. He said his most notable decoration is a 4-foot handmade star that's perched atop one of the evergreens.
"There are a half of a mile of lights just in the big trees," he said.
He also said he does hayrides in his neighborhood every weekend, as there are seven miles "of big beautiful decorated homes" in his community.
Plus, he and his family participate in "a big competition" every year.
Runnells said they have won multiple times. In fact, they earned the awards for "Best of Horry County" two years in a row.
"Every year gets better and better," he said.
The lights are on at dusk.
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VIRGINIA
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The display along Saint John Drive in Virginia is aglow in more than 15,000 lights.
Brian Smith said he and his loved ones have been decorating for 3 years now.
The display is synchronized to music, with light bulbs and Minions that sing. There is also a tree that's at least 12-feet tall.
Smith said decorating is a family affair.
My daughter helps me place the props in the yard and design the layout each year," Smith told The National Desk. "My wife supports me and also helps with the layout and which new props we should purchase. My father also helps with engineering and architecture of the different things we need to be able to secure and hang the props."Plus, the display is interactive, as guests helpcontrol songs are played next. All you have to do is visit the family's website and choose a holiday classic from the list.
"Your selection will be added to the end of the list of the songs that are already selected," according to the website. "Songs will be played in the order that they are selected."
Learn more on Facebook.
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Jeff Spinello's Christmas Display, 4 Lewis Court, Lake Monticello, VA
Jeff Spinello said his annual light show " is looking awesome this year."
He told The National Desk there are 500,000 lights and at least 10,000 feet of extension cords!
It takes more than a month to set up.
Spinello said he and his family have been decorating for 19 consecutive years.
Photos of the display show the lawn decked out in Christmas trees, snowmen, reindeer, peppermints and candy canes, and inflatables of characters from "The Nightmare Before Christmas," just to name a few decorations.
There are alsosnowflakes and wreaths on the roof, along with lights around the windows.
Signs on the front lawn encourage guests to make contributions to the SPCA, Caring for Creatures, as well as Lake Monticello Rescue.
The lights are on nightly from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
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GEORGIA
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For the last 8 years, Woodruff Family Christmas Lights has been shimmering in Georgia.
Timothy Woodruff told The National Desk there are more than 100,000 lights that are synchronized to holiday hits.
There are nearly 20 inflatables, 18 leaping arches, 25 deer, as well as two mega pixel trees, one mega tree, singing characters, candy cane pinwheels, fire jets, snow machines and more!
There is also "A Purple Christmas" in the center of the display, which is a tribute to the artist formerly known as Prince.
The tribute has been a staple in the show ever since he passed in 2016, with an LED symbol I personally made," Timothy said.The family's Facebook page notes "the biggest and most meaningful part" of the display is the "extra magic of the season we create and get to share with the thousands of people who come every year."
The lights are on each night from 6 p.m. to midnight through Jan. 10.
Learn more on Facebook.
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Lights on Jubilee, 4500 Jubilee Court Powder Springs, GA
It takes at least three weeks for a family of seven to set up this display.
With more than 40,000 glowing bulbs, Lights on Jubilee is an elaborate labor of love.
We've been decorating since 2008, but just moved to Georgia last year, so this is only our second year here," the family told The National Desk.They recently added several new LED trees to replace some outdated incandescent trees.
Most people tend to comment on their 22-foot-long "Merry Christmas" sign they built. The sign is mounted above the garage in red and green lights.
"We enjoy seeing all the smiles that our lights bring to so many families," the family said. "We have gotten letters from anonymous people saying how our lights have touched them. So as long as people keep enjoying our lights, we will keep doing it."
The said Santa and his elves often visit the display to hand candy canes out to children who visit.
Learn more on Facebook.
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ILLINOIS
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Music & Motion on Maple, E. 167th St. and Maple St., South Holland, IL
Music & Motion on Maple started with a Christmas tree in the living room about 8 years ago.
Each year, David Simon and Colleen Piazza added a few thousand lights to the evergreen -- until they reached 35,000 lights!
I decided the next thing I wanted to do was build a massive Christmas tree full of lights outside on the corner of my property," Simon told The National Desk, adding that the tree stands 27-feet-tall.He set up a few more strings of lights on the house and soon he and his fiancé wanted to morph their home into a full-blown winter wonderland.
Simon said they both have backgrounds in electrical engineering, so they spent all of 2022 "researching, designing, fabricating props and mounts, building controllers, cables, and power boxes, programming, networking, and setting it all up."
In 2022, they held their first Christmas light show synced to music.
It was a huge success," Simon said, noting that children were dancing in the driveway. "People were just simply excited to watch the patterns of light and listen to the music."This year, they expanded the display to include "some pretty neat props" and programmed them into the show.
"New items this year include an 8 foot star on the roof, an 8 foot singing snowman accompanied by gingerbread characters, a grid of 18-inch posts covering the lawn on the side of the house that I call the 'pixel garden,' and more props such as snowflakes, stars, and candy canes," Simon said.
With 35,000 on the tree inside, as well as about 20,000 pixel lights outside and other lights throughout the home, they have more than 58,000 lights in total.
"My favorite decoration has to be the one that started it all...the 27 foot Christmas tree," Simon said. "My fiancés' favorite decoration is a prop of a Christmas tree that has a face and it sings along to the song lyrics."
Learn more on Facebook.
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OHIO
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Konyesni Family Christmas Lights, 3900 Granger Willows Dr., Medina, Ohio
Joe Konyesni said he and his family have been decorating for about 6 years.
Two gold angels are the centerpiece of their display.
There's also a glowing sign that reads, "Believe," as well as evergreens and lights along the peaks of the home.
Konyesni said hearing his daughter and neighbor tell him how much they enjoy the lights keeps him decorating year after year.
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PENNSYLVANIA
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Lelii Family Christmas Display, 202 Dutton Mill Road, West Chester, PA
TheLelii Family Christmas Display has extra special meaning this year.
Beth Lelii told The National Desk she and her loved ones decorated in honor of her husband, Mario, who died in November after a battle with leukemia.
Their son, Jeremy, said they launched a fundraiser and created a donation page for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society as a tribute to his father.
"Any donation is a big step in helping us find a cure for this awful disease," Jeremy said.
With Mario always leading the way, the family has been decorating for years.
For as long as I can remember, my father was the biggest Christmas fan," Jeremy said. "When I was growing up, he owned a Christmas tree stand that I would help him with on weekends. Our house always had the largest, freshest tree that had so many ornaments, you could barely see the tree!"They started an outdoor display 8 years ago. It features about 300 vintage blow molds, which Jeremy are very popular.
"We have an entire choir of blow molds that we setup like an actual choir that stands out from the street," he said.
This year, they transformed a plastic play house and painted it to look like a gingerbread house. There's a Mrs. Claus blow mold inside, along with gingerbread blow molds and trees around the outside of the house.
"We're extremely grateful for the joy it brings people far and wide (we get many out of town guests to see the display)," Jeremy said. "This is what keeps us going year after year!"
Learn more about how to make a donation at diy.lls.org/fundraiser.
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MISSOURI
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Rails of Fun Holiday Park, 4008 Healy Court, St. Louis, MO
ForJeff Uhlemeyer, Christmas is all about sharing comfort and joy with children.
Not only does he invite kids to enjoy his display, he collects donations for children who are being treated at St. Louis Shriners Hospital.
My 35-night amusement park puts a smile on my face, the faces of the kids that visit and the faces of the Shriner's kids," he told The National Desk. "Smiles all around!"Uhlemeyer said 2023 is the fifth anniversary of Rails of Fun Holiday Park. The display includesantique amusement park rail rides for children.
"Both of my amusement park train rides were built by Ward Manufacturing Co. in Salina, Kansas back in the early 1950s,"Uhlemeyer said. "The Little Chiefs ride -- I'm currently running 3 of the 5 cars -- is the very much rarer of the two rides. I purchased it 20+ years ago as a non-operating pile of rusted track, rusted cars and transformer from a retired carny just south of Canton, Ohio."
With the help of friends, Uhlemeyer then restored it all. About three months ago, he got a locomotive train and has since added it to the display. He said both trains operate on 24VDC.
"They're like riding a Lionel train on steroids!" Uhlemeyer said.
The display also features a drive-in theater for the trains.
"Back in the day, many drive-in movie theaters had miniature train rides for kids going around their playground; such as the Skyview Drive-In Movie Theater, Ronnies, South Twin, to name a few," Uhlemeyer said. "Well, now my 'Uhleview Outdoor Theater' has one!"
The display is open nightly from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. through Dec. 31, with Santa Claus visiting on Friday and Saturday nights.
CONNECTICUT
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Rob and Lori Osenkowski, along with their three sons, Noah, 14, Josh, 12, and Parker, 10, have been decorating their home for all to see for 12 years.
Each year, they collect donations for people in need.
The display features thousands of colorful lights that are sequenced to move to the music. This year, there's a contest to see just how many lights exactly.
Osenkowski said they just finished counting the lights for a 50/50 "Guess Our Light Count Competition" as a way to help raise additional funds.
Plus, there are nine new mini-pixel trees along the road, as well as four new lights on the roof.
"They are very powerful spotlights that can be seen in the sky from a couple towns away, surprisingly," Osenkowski said. "We had seen posts in different towns forums about the alien lights!"
The 2023 light show is running in honor of two children whose father died in November after a cancer diagnosis.
"One-hundred percent of all donations go directly to the family," Osenkowski said, adding that they've already collected at least $4,000 for the family. "We will continue to collect until Christmas night."
The display is lit Thursday through Sunday from 5 p.m to 9 p.m. Follow along to the music at 98.3 FM.
"Our motivation every year is always the family that we raise money for," Osenkowski said. "(We) love to see how the community always steps up and helps out even if they don't know the family's personally."
Learn more about Lights on Rosewood on Facebook.
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The Kamfonik family said they have so many lights they lost count!
They began decorating in 2016, with some of their most notable decorations including handmade items such as their "Letters to Santa" mailbox and a 23-foot by 13-foot American flag, which is new to the display this year.
And you can't miss the laser-cut snowflakes on the roof that dance with the music.
This year is our first year setting our display to music," the family told The National Desk. "We have a 9-minute show that plays at the top of the hour from 5-9 p.m."There are also several other handmade props, as well as 54 inflatables.
They said they started decorating for children who pass by their home on the morning school bus. Seeing the reactions make them feel merry and bright.
"We saw how overjoyed the children became and decided to go bigger and bigger every year," the family said. "We love when people wave and honk. It’s so rewarding to see a child’s face light up when they see a decoration they love."
They are also collecting new and unwrapped toys for Toys for Tots, as well as collecting contributions for local animal shelters and rescues, encouraging people to donate animal food, toys and bedding.
Learn more about the display on Facebook.
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INDIANA
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Blasko Family Christmas Display, Panda Court,Mishawaka, IN
The Blasko family has been lighting up their display for 9 years.
Their Christmas tradition is all about comfort and joy, as they collect donations for the Center for the Homeless, where they donate winter gear and money on Christmas Day.
That was 11-year-old Adeline Blasko's idea.
It's super cool that not only are we putting smiles on people's faces ... also we get to give back to people in the Christmas season who need winter gear," Adeline told WSBT.The over-the-top decorating started whenAdeline was 2. Now, Adeline has recruited her 8 year old brother, Elliott, to help plan and build the display, which contains thousands of lights, inflatables and signs.
There are some really, really fun things that we have built. I want to be an engineer when I grow up. So, it's basically practice. And I'm having fun," Elliott said.Their father, Phil, said he treasures every moment of putting the display up with his children. They love bringing Christmas cheer to their community.
"It's just really fun for us to do together," Phil told WSBT. "It's a memory that I'm always going to cherish with my kids. You know, your kids are only small once and so having my kids be able to do it with me is is such an awesome time."
The display is lit daily from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. and will be open through Christmas.
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Willie Haddad said it's a big year for his family and Miracle on Pinnacle Street, as 2023 is their 20th year decorating!
Plus, Haddad said the portion of the display along the north side of the house is all new.
While the spot used to feature inflatables, it now showcases a 23-foot animated LED tree and many other LED props and lights.
"We are probably upwards of 25,000 red and warm white LED lights," he told The National Desk.
Haddad said that's what makes the display unique.
"Probably my favorite element of the display is the use of only red and warm white lights, exclusively," he said. "Most displays are multi colored and I find the use of just the two colors makes it look at bit more elegant and pleasing to the eye!"
The family begins the set up process in mid-November. It's typically 80% to 90% finished in time for Thanksgiving.
Haddad said he and his wife, Manar, as well as their four children, Suzie, Serena, Sara, and Samir, "all work tirelessly" to complete setting up and taking down the display. He added that It usually takes about 300 to 350 man hours to complete.
But, he said, he wouldn't have it any other way.
"Christmas lights and decorations have been a passion of mine since childhood and I'm very fortunate to have a family that shares my joy and passion for this wonderful time of year!"
Learn more on Facebook.
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MAINE
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Mathew Doughty and Jordan Cadorette are the masterminds behind Elm Street Lights.
They told The National Desk their light show began in 2020 "as an effort to bring light and joy to our community during the first winter of the pandemic."
Doughty and Cadorette said they "received such overwhelming feedback from visitors during this inaugural season that we decided to make it a tradition."
This year marks their fourth year decorating, with the display growing every holiday season.
There's a new photo spot that guests are invited to use, as well as 23,000 lights.
"We have a 12ft tree that appears to bust out through the roof, and people absolutely love it, especially the kids," they said, adding that they "absolutely love" decorating."
Doughty and Cadorette said visitors make donations throughout the season.
"A small portion of what we receive accompanies our own yearly investments, while the remainder goes to the Barbara Bush Children's Hospital," they said.
Learn more on Facebook.
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RHODE ISLAND
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The Conway family has been decorating since 1992.
This year, they opened their massive walk-through display earlier than usual, with guests invited to check out the lights.
Ted Conway said he and his loved ones added several new decorations and lengthened the path.
Anywhere I lengthened the path, there's new stuff," Conway told The National Desk.Plus, their house is literally covered in lights! Conway said there are well over 100,000 lights altogether.
The display also features a handmade Polar Express train that’s 20 feet long and 12 feet tall, at least 400 blow molds, and more.
Conway said he enjoys keeping a family tradition alive.
"My grandfather got me into it when I was a kid," he said, adding that he started decorating his parents' house when he was a teenager and went on to decorate his own property.
The display is open Sunday through Thursday from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., as well as Friday and Saturday from 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
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This holiday light creator is a mayor who loves Christmas -- and he said his duties as an elected official haven't gotten in the way of him decorating.
Warwick Mayor Frank Picozzi's animated light show is synchronized to at least 20 holiday hits.
He works on his display all year long. He said his goal is to share as much magic with as many people as possible.
People enjoy it. They bring their kids and tell me it’s a family tradition,” Picozzi said.There’s also a donation bin outside the display accepting donations for The Tomorrow Fund, a non-profit organization that provides emotional and financial support to children with cancer who are being treated at Hasbro Children's Hospital in Providence, Rhode Island.
The hours are 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
The display runs through New Year's Eve.
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MASSACHUSETTS
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The Kut family's drive-by display is a work of art!
The house is decked out in thousands of lights and features nearly 20 sparkling snowflakes on the front of the house, strings of colored lights on the roof, at least 30 blow molds, and a shimmering star that hangs high in a tree.
The star has a special meaning, as it’s dedicated to Steve Kut's late father.
“When I was a kid, one of the most important things in my life was looking at Christmas lights with my family,” Kut said. “We were time rich. We didn’t have a lot of money, so basically, we didn't go to Disney or do super expensive stuff like that. We drove around and looked at big displays in the area. My father was kind of a crazy decorator himself, so I think it got passed down in the blood. That’s kind of what I do for him.”
Steve also said he keeps decorating year after year "because of all the joy it brings people."
The family is collecting new, unwrapped gifts to benefit Toys for Tots, a non-profit organization that donates toys to children in need during the holidays.
The display is lit nightly starting at dusk through January 1.
Learn more about the Kut Family Christmas Display on Facebook.
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Visit more homemade holiday displays at thenationaldesk.com.
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