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Globe Lights
Globe Lights
Globe Lights
- Use lights in the shape of globes for lighting your garden. This
spherical substitute for conventional stake lighting adds visual
appeal and is particularly useful in xeriscape or gravel landscapes.
For spotlight illumination, place lights along the upper tier sections
of your garden or behind and beneath plants.
LANTERN LIGHTING
- To create ambient lighting from within your yard, place lanterns
hanging from a post along hedges or behind bushes. Lanterns come
in a variety of styles and materials, but solar or battery-powered
candle lanterns provide a traditional illumination. Place stakes at
equal distances apart and choose whether you want the lanterns to
dangle over your foliage (to reflect the mature height of the plants)
or to just barely peek out from the spaces between them.
STATEMENT LIGHTING
- Typically, garden lighting is understated, illuminating particular
plants or creating a soft glow. But, as this modern home's front
yard demonstrates, you can also employ a statement light in the
garden to create a focus point at night. As it draws attention to its
distinctive shape and design elements, the light creates a glow. The
greatest combination for statement lighting in a garden is simple,
low-growing plants that don't fight for attention or overpower the
area.
BOLLARD LIGHTS
- Bollard lights are a type of lighting fixture that is commonly used
to illuminate pathways and landscapes for pedestrian use and
safety.
SOLAR LIGHTS
- A light that runs on sunshine is called a solar light. When the sun
isn't there, solar light gathers solar energy during the day and
transforms it into electrical energy at night. For instance, street
lighting. A photovoltaic cell, which powers them, transforms sun
energy into electrical energy.
LAWN LIGHTS
- A well-manicured garden looks best with a lush, healthy lawn as
the ideal foreground. Surprisingly, globe lights make a great choice
for garden lighting when installed on the lawn. They look
especially great as festive décor for parties or other special
occasions. To maintain the look distinct and uncluttered, alternate
between putting single lights and pairs of lights on the lawn.
FLOOD LIGHTS
- A floodlight is a high-intensity artificial light source with a broad
beam. When holding an outdoor sporting event in low light, they
are frequently utilized to illuminate outdoor playing grounds. More
concentrated varieties are frequently employed as a stage lighting
tool for live events like plays and concerts.
DECK LIGHTS
- The art of adding deck lights to improve the appearance and
atmosphere of your outdoor space is known as deck lighting. To
make it easier for people to move about outside after dusk, soft
light is intended to be used on the deck, stair risers, and railing.
The lighting shouldn't be very dazzling or noisy.
SOFFIT LIGHTING
- A soffit is an exterior architectural feature that hides the
overhanging porch, eaves, and bottom of the roof. Additionally,
recessed lighting fitted into the soffit is known as soffit lights.
These lights also exhibit downlighting, which is when light is
directed downward and toward the earth.
SPIKE LIGHTING
- Light fixtures installed on long, narrow spikes for simple
installation are called spike lights. They may be pushed into the
ground with no difficulty because they are only meant to light up
soft dirt.
SCONCE LIGHTS
- A wall-mounted sconce or wall lamp is a kind of ornamental
lighting fixture. An extremely ancient type of light fixture, the
sconce was traditionally used with oil lamps and candles.
COASTAL OUTDOOR LIGHTS
- Coastal lighting designs often combine worn, rusty, or metallic
finishes with clean, simple lines to create a nautical aesthetic. It
has nautical features if it reminds you of a lighthouse or a
submarine. Nautical-inspired designs, from outdoor lighting to
small pendants, are always a good fit for coastal houses.
AUTOMATION LIGHTING
- Lighting Automation is a sphere used for remote monitoring and
controlling of outdoor as well as indoor lights.