Facade & Landscape Lighting for Premium Exteriors

It lays a continuous even sheet of light across a wall surface rather than a spot. Wall washers are the standard fixture for building facades, boundary walls, textured stone and feature walls. They come as 0.5 m and 1 m rigid bars, linkable runs for long walls, an RGB version for festivals, and a flexible cuttable roll for curves and arches.

A burial light is set flush into the ground - into paving, a driveway or a plinth - so nothing protrudes and it can be walked or driven over. A spike light is staked into soil and stands above ground, so it can be repositioned and re-aimed as planting grows. Burial for hard surfaces, spike for beds and lawns.

A narrow 7° beam fixture that throws a tight vertical shaft of light up a pillar, column or tall feature. Because all its output is concentrated, a 10W column light lights a gate pillar far more effectively than a much larger flood light would, and without spilling light onto the sky or a neighbour's property.

Warm white, in almost every case. 3000K flatters stone, brick, wood, plaster and plants, and is what hotels and resorts use. Cool white makes the same materials look grey and clinical. Cool white suits modern glass-and-steel facades; on a stone or plaster home it is the most common aesthetic mistake.

Some do. The 18W and 36W warm white bars, the visor model and the RGB remote model all run direct from 220V mains with no adapter. The linkable washer, the DMX RGBW washer and the flexible cuttable roll need a 24V DC power supply, sold separately. One 24V 16A supply powers up to eight bars or around 13 m of flexible roll.

Yes - they're designed to be set flush into paving and driveways. They're also IP68 rated for continuous submersion, which matters more than it sounds: in-ground fixtures spend part of every monsoon underwater when water pools, and anything rated only IP65 in that position will fail.

Yes. They're IP68 rated for continuous submersion and built in SS304 stainless steel, which is the material that matters for permanently wet installation - aluminium and mild steel corrode. They're intended for fountains, water features, ponds and pools.

Grazing places the fixture close to the wall, within roughly 150-300 mm, so light skims parallel to the surface and every texture casts a small shadow - dramatic on stone, brick and rough plaster. Washing places the fixture further out for even, flatter coverage - better on smooth painted walls.

With the RGB models, yes. RGB burial lights and the RGB wall washer come with remotes; the DMX RGBW washer allows programmed scenes across multiple fixtures. The usual approach is warm white as the everyday setting with colour available for Diwali, weddings and festivals, rather than colour as the default.

Butt 1 m bars end to end for a continuous unbroken run, or space them at 1-1.5 m centres for a rhythm of overlapping scallops. Both look intentional; a mix of the two does not. Send us the wall dimensions and material and we'll advise.

Yes, and it's one of the most common applications. Narrow-beam column lights graze up carved surfaces to reveal detail, burial lights ring the plinth, and wall washers cover broader wall areas. Warm gold is the standard everyday setting, with RGB available for festival occasions.

Two years' warranty, BIS certified, manufactured in Delhi and shipped PAN India with GST invoicing.

Yes. Send elevation photographs or drawings, along with the wall materials and what you want emphasised, and we'll come back with a fixture list and positions. This is worth doing before ordering - facade lighting is the category where fixture placement matters more than fixture count.