Since 2003, Tony Swift and his wife Wendy have been lighting up the front of their house and garden on Laurel Crescent to raise money for charity.
And over the years, the event and the display has become more and more popular.
Over the years, Tony and Wendy have raised more than £250,000 for the charities When You Wish Upon A Star and Nottingham Hospitals Charity – Hayward House Hospice Appeal.
But now, the popular annual display is set to come to an end with the final lights event taking place at the end of this year.
This is depsite it being as popular as ever with another £26,000 raised this Christmas just gone.
Posting on the Nuthall Christmas Lights Facebook page, Tony and Wendy said: “We, the Swift family, have taken the difficult decision to 2025 our last year for displaying Nuthall Christmas Lights in our garden at Laurel Crescent.
"This has not been an easy decision to arrive at, as we appreciate it means a lot to so many and is has become a yearly tradition to visit the lights.
"However, we feel it is the right time to bring it to an end.
"In 2025 we will have been raising money for 22 years and have raised over £250,000 in this time for When You Wish Upon A Star and Nottingham Hospitals Charity – Hayward House Hospice Appeal.
And over the years, we have met many lovely people with hundreds of memories – we hope you feel the same.
"We sincerely hope you respect our decision and join us in making Christmas 2025, our last year, the biggest and best.”
Supporters and fans of the annual lights posted their tributes and thanks to Tony and Wendy on the Facebook page.
Nottingham Hospitals Charity said: “Thank you for everything you have done for Hayward House over the past 22 years.
"Your support has helped hundreds of patients and their families within the unit.
"We can't wait to see the lights one more time.”
And When You Wish Upon A Star posted: “We are so grateful for all your support to our charity.
"Thank you, you have made such an impact in assisting us grant the wishes of children enduring life threatening and terminal illnesses – you are amazing!”