Hire an electrician and a mason and have your checkbook handy.It would bug me too but won't be a cheap fix.

There is a brick in that course that is almost centered on the keystone .They could remove that brick and move the box there and use part of the brick they remove to fill the old hole.The box would have to be moved from inside so this would entail some drywall repair.

Does not look as if the door is centered either. That means centering the light fixture will probably make the door misalignment more pronounced.

Moving the fixture means removing interior sheet rock to find the feed wiring. Then filling the mounting/wiring holes in the brick. Will show the filled holes regardless of how well the color/texture is matched.

Another fix is to add a fixture on the right for balance. Still have to remove interior sheet dock and probably buy two new fixtures(unless you can match the one that is there). But, no unsightly holes left.

Thanks guys. There is actually a two car garage and a one car garage with two out of alignment lights. The keystone looks fine when the door is closed but it does look off in the pic. I am also looking for a fixture with a wide base that could cover the hole after we get the box moved. Thanks again.

One option is to go out to dinner, have a few drinks, not spend so much time staring at the outside of the garage, and let it go. Life is too short.

Actually I'd be annoyed too, but probably not enough to actually spend the effort to move it. I like the idea of findng a solution to fix it without too much effort. How about a nice decorative piece of teak where you could cover the existing hole and then mount the light to the board? You could do something similar at the other light.

Question: Are there two light over three bays and are the two light symmetric for the three bay width? Is that why they were installed that way originally? Post an overall picture so we can provide an unbiased opinion.

Good luck whatever way you descide to go.

Take a piece of one by x and mount it to the bricks. Cut a slot in the back for the wire. And center the light where you want. I would make the board a decoration of some kind.

Y'all are awesome! I do like the idea of a 1x but I will have to do it on both sides. I will post a pic of the whole thing when I get home. My hubby pretends that he doesn't see the problem.

Bet there is a stud in the way right in the middle. (which caused them to not put it in the center) Better to have a matching light off-set on both sides, which will be do-able and look nice. It may also be veneer brick and not as difficult to work with. Although normal brick can be worked with, just need someone good at working with stone and electric! All it really takes is an angle grinder with a diamond cutting wheel. Possibly a skilled handyman would be up to the task.

Plus, if you do a matching light on the other side, you wont have to deal with trying to patch the hole where the old light currently is.

If you paint the garage doors all one color, it would be much less obvious that they are off center. It's the brown trim in the middle that draws attention to the placement of the light.

Is there some obstruction of logical reason that it would be installed off-center? Looking at the overall vie it just seems wrong to be off by that much. FWIW I think the trim looks nice.

Is this the side of the house? Not sure what the overall home style is, but the fixtures look wimpy.

If they are on the side and not somewhere prominent, I'd replace them with something invisible (like those paintable wall sconce things you paint to match the house) or something big.

Could a big barn/industrial type fixture have a big enough base to cover the junction box and yet be centered? Or a wide rectangular fixture?

How cheesy would it be to do a wooden plaque with a centered light and something like an address number? Tim's suggestion, but bigger.

(And how could that NOT bug your husband!!!!???????????????)

Ionized's idea is spot on, probably the best way