Cupid's Bow layout for a Wide Shallow, No Porch

Photorealistic evening photograph of a single-story brick ranch house on a wide shallow, no porch, 75 ft of street frontage with a 18 ft front setback, photographed from the street directly in front of the house, far enough back that the entire wide facade and the driveway are both in frame, camera height 5.5 ft. The yard is decorated in a cupid's bow theme. Arrows that landed where they landed, a cherub taking aim, and the whole yard set up as one joke that pays off from the sidewalk. The least sentimental way to do February. Decorations, in position: 1. The star: a flat white cherub with wings drawing back a bow, aimed across the yard, 4 ft tall. Centered on the front door, 8 ft out. Without a porch to anchor to, this piece is the only thing telling people where the entrance is. 2. Sidekick, left: six flat hearts on stakes at staggered heights, outlined in warm red light, 1.5 ft tall. Left of the door, 10 to 12 ft out from the centerpiece. Push these further apart than feels right. A wide facade eats the gap. 3. Sidekick, right: a heart-shaped wreath of red and white blooms with light woven through it, 2 ft tall. Right of the door, mirroring the left. Keep it clear of where a car door swings open. 4. Walk and bed edge lights: a line of short stakes glowing soft pink along the edges of a walkway, 1.3 ft tall. Along the short connector from the driveway to the door, then following the front bed. The walk is stubby here, so borrow the bed line to make the run long enough to matter. 5. Roofline: 2 of them, a dense run of tiny pink bulbs along a roofline, soft rather than hot, 0.2 ft tall. The full run, gutter line and both gable rakes. This is the single biggest thing you can do to a wide flat house, and it is the one people skip because it means getting the ladder out. 6. Past the driveway: a metal garden arch over a front path at night, dressed down both sides so it reads as a gap in something rather than as a frame, people walking through it, 7.3 ft tall. A prop rather than a decoration, so leave the frame almost bare. Put two or three arrows through it: one stuck into a leg at an angle, one lodged in the crown, so the arch reads as something that got shot at rather than something that got decorated. That only works if it is otherwise plain, which is why this is the cheapest dressing in the catalog. Line the arrows up on roughly the same trajectory, all pointing the same way, so somebody on the sidewalk can see where the shot came from and follow it back to the cherub. Shot at dusk with the sky still faintly blue, every lit decoration switched on and brighter than anything else in the frame, warm light spilling onto the lawn. Palette: #D2506B, #F4A8B8, #C9A227, #FFFFFF. Nothing floats; every piece sits on the ground at the stated distance. Scale reference: the front door is 80 inches tall.