
Narrow Piers And Reveals
At 6.5 cm wide it takes up very little wall, which makes it right for a narrow pier or a door reveal where a square block would look clumsy. Repeated down a boundary wall it holds an even rhythm.
Moderate Light, Marked Entrance
At 600 lumens it marks an entrance or a step rather than lighting a driveway. That is the right level near a door, where a brighter fitting would glare at anyone standing in front of it waiting to be let in.
Aluminium With Glass Detail
The body is aluminium with a glass element and the LED is integrated, so there is no bulb to source. It is weather rated for exposed positions. Fitted at eye level the flare catches daylight and reads as a considered detail.
Frequently asked questions
Which finish combinations are offered?
Four are offered. All black and all white are the plain versions and sit quietly against a matching facade. Golden black and golden white carry a warm metallic edge that catches daylight, so the fitting stays visible as a detail rather than disappearing into the wall.
How bright is it and what is it for?
At 600 lumens from 6W the output is moderate. That suits marking an entrance, a step or a boundary rather than lighting a driveway. If you need a working level of light across a wide area this is the wrong fixture, but used at eye level down a passage it does exactly what it is meant to.
How much wall does it take up?
Very little. It is only 6.5 cm wide and 18 cm high, so it suits a narrow pier or a door reveal where a square block would look clumsy. The flare from the narrow base still gives it a profile you notice, which is the combination that makes it work on tight surfaces.
Can it go on a fully exposed wall?
Yes. It is IP65 weather rated for exposed positions with nothing overhead, and it hardwires to a standard fixed outdoor connection. The body is aluminium with a glass element and the LED is integrated, so there is no bulb to source or replace over the life of the fixture.
How should several of them be arranged?
At this size a single unit can look small on a broad wall, so it works best repeated. A vertical run along a passage, or even spacing down a boundary wall, suits it well. Fitted at eye level the flare catches daylight and reads as a considered detail rather than a plain fitting.



