Outdoor Spotlights
(19)Outdoor spotlights aim a focused beam at trees, planting beds, walls and house fronts.
Outdoor Spotlights
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About Outdoor Spotlights
Put Your Best Trees and Walls in the Spotlight
A spotlight takes one thing you love about your yard and makes it the star after dark. Aim it up a mature maple, across a stone chimney or onto a garden statue and the whole property gains depth. A single well aimed spotlight often does more for a front yard than a dozen scattered stakes. Our spotlights include adjustable ground stake heads in die cast aluminum, tempered glass tree uplights, low voltage garden spikes with or without a shade, solar models with warm white or color changing RGB light, and recessed ground uplights that sit level with the lawn.
Getting Accent Lighting Right
- Adjustable heads: A head that tilts lets you fine tune the beam after installation, which matters because trees grow and you will want to adjust the aim over the years.
- Shields and shades: A glare shield or lampshade hides the bright source from anyone walking past, so people see the lit tree and not the LED.
- Power: Low voltage spotlights give strong, consistent accent light. Solar spots work well for small shrubs in sunny locations but will be softer after cloudy days.
- Base or spike: Many styles offer a ground insert spike for soil or a flat base for mounting on decks, walls and paving.
Placement tip: Set the fixture a foot or two out from the base of a tree and angle it up into the canopy. Too close and it lights only the trunk; too far and the beam spills onto the house.
For lights that disappear into the ground, see well lights. When you need broad coverage rather than a focused beam, flood lights are the better choice.
Common Questions About Outdoor Spotlights
A spotlight has a narrow beam that picks out one object, like a tree, column or sign. A flood light spreads a wide beam over a larger area, such as a driveway or back lawn. Use spotlights for mood and focus, and floods for coverage and security.
A small ornamental tree often looks good with one. A larger tree with a wide canopy usually benefits from two or three, aimed from different sides so the shape looks full and even.
They are great for holidays, parties and a splash of color on a water feature. For everyday use most people return to warm white, so models that offer both give you the most flexibility.
Set it back from the trunk by a few feet and aim up through the canopy rather than straight at the bark. Two lights at roughly opposite sides give the fullest shape. Tilt the head so the beam is not visible from your main seating area or a neighbor's window.
