Outdoor Project Lighting
(17)Wall, path, bollard, pillar and string lights we would choose for terraces, courtyards, gardens and facades.
Outdoor Project Lighting
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About Outdoor Project Lighting
Outdoor Project Lighting for Terraces, Gardens and Facades
Outdoor lighting has to be safe, weather ready and good looking all at once. This collection gathers the fixtures we would use to light a whole exterior: up and down and linear wall lights for facades and entrances, path and step lights for walkways and stairs, bollards and pillar lights for gates and driveways, and string lights and lanterns that turn a terrace into an outdoor room.
Planning outdoor light
- Light the way: Path and step lights mark edges and stairs without shining into anyone's eyes.
- Wash the walls: Up and down wall lights add depth to a facade and light the door at the same time.
- Frame the entrance: Pillar and post lights on gates and walls welcome guests before they reach the door.
- Make seating feel like a room: String lights and lanterns overhead bring a terrace or courtyard to life.
- Go solar where wiring is hard: Solar lights reach far corners of a garden with no digging.
The right light for each spot
Match each fixture to where it will live. Covered porches and patios can take a wider range of lights, while fully exposed walls, gardens and paths need fixtures rated for rain and dust. Warm light around 2700K to 3000K looks natural against stone, wood and planting, and motion sensor lights on side paths and driveways save energy while adding peace of mind after dark.
Ordering for a project: Send photos and rough measurements and we will quote every fixture together. There is no minimum order.
Read our path light spacing guide and our guide to outdoor IP ratings, or browse path lights on their own.
Common Questions About Outdoor Project Lighting
Each product page lists its weather rating. Check it against where the light will go, from a covered porch to a fully exposed wall, and ask us if you are unsure.
Yes. Many projects use wired lights near the house and solar lights along far paths and fences, where running a cable is hard.
Most paths look best with lights about 6 to 8 feet apart, staggered on both sides of wider paths. Our path light spacing guide has more detail.
Yes, where you can. Deciding on fixture positions before paths, beds and decking are finished makes running cable far simpler and avoids lifting new work later. Solar fixtures give you more freedom to change your mind afterward.
