Tucked into the quiet Greenbrook neighborhood of Fountain Valley, sits a house on Stanislaus Street that shines brighter than any other home in the area. The house belongs to Janet Stewart. Her home has become a holiday landmark for Orange County residents, drawing visitors from across the region and beyond.

Weeks before December even begins, passerbys are likely to notice Damion Rodriguez putting in hundreds of hours of work putting up strands of LED holiday lights all around the Stanislaus Street home. Rodriguez is a family friend of Stewart's. He’s been able to help her keep her husband’s dream alive.

Stewart and her husband, Larry Stewart, came up with the idea of going all out with decorating their home after they moved out of their condo.

“We’ve been looking at these kinds of lights and then we moved into this larger house and so now we have room to do it,” said Stewart.

The couple ordered the lights and created a design for what would eventually become a favorite holiday stop for neighborhood families.

“We were set to go that year and Larry passed away in May,” said Stewart.

Her husband passed away from cancer in 2011. Instead of cancelling plans, Stewart enlisted the help of family friend, Rodriguez, to put up and program the LED lights and decorations in honor of Larry.

It’s been several years and the duo continues to keep Larry's dream alive. Every year, beginning on December 1 and going through to January 1, the house on Stanislaus Street dazzles brightly and puts on a light show for spectators.

“We started Googling and we found this place. Every year, we’re always here,” said Aikapa Deming, a Costa Mesa resident who brought his granddaughter to see the house.

Every night’s light show begins with the LED lights spelling out the words “In loving memory of my darling Larry,” with a photo of Stewart’s late husband also making an appearance on the roof.

The light show has grown since 2011. Currently, Rodriguez has 91,000 LED lights set up on the house. He plans on bringing that number at least 100,000 in the next couple weeks.

Visitors can see the light show from now until January 1, 2019 starting nightly at 5:00 p.m.