From that angle, it may be a hydrangea paniculata, with panicle blooms that turn now from white to shades of pink. There are many subtle pink color differences between all the cultivars so if you see one you really like, ask for the name of the variety or ask for a few cuttings without leaves. That way you are guaranteed to get the variety you prefer.

A lacecap form bloom has fertile flowers in the center in the bloom and a random number of sepals in the periphery.

I agree. It doesn't look like a lacecap to me, neither in bloom or leaf. But I am not a Hydrangea expert.

Also agree that it's a paniculata cultivar and not a "lacecap" variety.

Yes, it’s a paniculata, possibly Little Quickfire. Here’s a pic of mine:

Whoa, okay, thank you! LQF looks like a match. I didn't realize that paniculatas would also have the tiny fertile flowers in the middle. Appreciate it!