Your Walk Should Not Disappear After Dark
A matte-black lantern on a slim stake, with warm-white light behind frosted panes. Push it into the soil, and from that evening on it turns itself on at dusk and off at sunrise.
Free US shipping over $50 · $8.95 flat under that
One walk, lit end to end
Six to eight feet apart is the spacing that reads as a lit path rather than a row of dots. Sixteen lights covers about a hundred feet of edge.
Warm light, and nothing to run
These are accent path lights. Bright enough to show you where the step is, soft enough that the garden still looks like evening.
Warm white, not blue
The LED sits behind frosted cross-hatch panes, so what reaches the path is a soft warm glow instead of the cold blue-white glare that gives cheap solar lights away.
Solar, fully cordless
A day of light is the entire setup. Nothing to plug in, no transformer, no cable to bury along the edge of the lawn.
No switch to find
A sensor in the solar cap reads the fading light and brings it on at dusk, then shuts it off at sunrise. You never touch it again.
Made to be bought in a run
One light is a dot. A run down both sides of a path is the thing you actually pictured, which is why the larger packs cost less per light.
It has to survive daylight too
Half the life of a path light is spent switched off in full sun, being looked at. The black frame and pale frosted panes read as a small lantern in daylight rather than a plastic gadget waiting for night.
- Matte black housing, no glossy plastic shine
- Solar panel sits flat on the roof, out of sight from standing height
- IP65 rated for rain, sprinklers and frost
Honest about the size
The lantern head is about two and a half inches square and the whole thing stands roughly twelve and a half inches out of the ground. It is a path marker, not a lamp post, and it is worth knowing that before you decide how many you need.
- About 12.6 inches tall overall
- Lantern head about 2.4 inches square
- Pointed spike, pushes into soil by hand, no tools
What it actually looks like lit
Warm light comes through the panes on all four faces, so the glow lands on the path and the nearest planting instead of firing straight up. It runs eight to ten hours on a full day's charge.
- Warm white only, no colour-changing modes
- 8-10 hours from a full 6-8 hour charge
- Shorter run time on short or overcast winter days
Three minutes per light, then never again
Pick your spacing
Six to eight feet apart along the edge is the spacing that reads as a continuous lit path. Closer if you want it brighter.
Push it in
The spike goes into soil by hand. No digging, no tools, no wire to route back to an outlet.
Leave it alone
It charges through the day and comes on by itself that evening. There is no switch and nothing to remember.
Count the edge, not the lights
Most front walks want eight. A walk plus a driveway edge wants sixteen. Twenty-four does a path and a border, and works out at about five dollars a light, which is half what the two-pack costs each.
What buyers say
“I put eight of these down the front walk and the difference at night is ridiculous. The light is warm, not that blue-white glare you get from the cheap ones, and I did not have to run a single wire.”
“Pushed them in, walked away, and they came on by themselves that evening. Two months of Tennessee rain and thunderstorms later they are all still going.”
“They are smaller than I pictured, about the size of my palm, so I ordered a second set to fill the whole driveway edge. Now that there are sixteen of them it looks exactly how I wanted.”
30 days to change your mind
If they are not what you pictured, contact us within 30 days of delivery and we will sort it out. Full terms are on our refund policy page.
Before you order
No. Each light is self-contained and solar. There is no cable, no transformer and no outlet involved.
They are accent path lights, not security lights. Bright enough to mark the edge of a walk and show you a step, soft enough that the garden still reads as evening. If you want a floodlight, this is not it.
Eight to ten hours from a full six to eight hour charge, so through the evening and most of the night in summer. Short or heavily overcast winter days mean a shorter run.
Six to eight feet is the spacing that looks like a lit path rather than separate dots. That makes eight lights about fifty feet of edge and sixteen about a hundred.
Yes. They are IP65 rated and designed to live outdoors year round, including rain, sprinklers and frost.
Warm white, and only warm white. There are no colour-changing or flashing modes.
About 12.6 inches tall out of the ground, with a lantern head roughly 2.4 inches square. Around the size of your palm at the top.
You will get tracking by email as soon as your parcel leaves our warehouse.
Light the walk before the clocks change
Pick how many the edge actually needs and have them glowing this week.