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Solar lawn lights
Lawn lights are the stake-in edge of the garden range: pushed into soil or turf along borders, beds and paths, charging by day and lighting the ground plane at night. Two recorded models cover the brief from opposite ends — a sensor-equipped glass-and-steel light for working illumination, and a house-shaped decorative light for charm-led programmes.
Solar garden lawn light (XLTD-1906)
The working model combines glass and stainless steel in an IP65 body. A polycrystalline panel (2 V, 150 mA) charges a 600 mAh Ni-MH battery in 8–10 hours; a motion sensor with 6–8 m detection range switches the light in response to movement, so the small battery serves moments of use rather than a continuous burn. Colour temperature options are 3000 K and 6500 K, luminous flux is recorded at 15 lm — honest marker-light territory — and the MOQ is 100 pieces.
| Model | XLTD-1906 |
|---|---|
| IP rating | IP65 |
| Materials | Glass + stainless steel |
| Panel | Polycrystalline silicon, 2 V / 150 mA |
| Battery | 600 mAh Ni-MH |
| Charging time | 8–10 h |
| Sensor | Motion sensor, 6–8 m range |
| Colour temperature | 3000 K / 6500 K |
| Recorded MOQ | 100 pcs |
House-shaped solar lawn light
The decorative model is a miniature house form in PP and PS, IP65, running a single LED from a 1.2 V 600 mAh battery. Charging takes 3–5 hours and continuous working time is recorded at 8–10 hours, with output of 70 lm — bright for its class because the light is a feature, not just a marker. Colour spans 2700–6500 K and RGB in the record, and the MOQ of 10 pieces makes it the easiest model in the garden range to trial.
| Format | House-shaped decorative lawn light |
|---|---|
| IP rating | IP65 |
| Battery | 1.2 V / 600 mAh |
| Charging time | 3–5 h |
| Working time | 8–10 h continuous |
| Output | 70 lm |
| Recorded MOQ | 10 pcs |
Which lawn light for which programme
- Path and border marking with sensor economy: XLTD-1906.
- Decorative retail, gifting and garden-centre programmes: house-shaped light, trial-friendly at 10 pieces.
- Both models are IP65 and self-contained; neither needs wiring.
How bright is a lawn light, honestly?
Marker-class: 15 lm on the sensor model is for wayfinding, not area light. If the brief needs working brightness, look at the floodlight series.
Can I order a small trial?
The house-shaped model records a 10-piece MOQ, the lowest in the garden range.
Where each lawn format earns its place
The lawn family splits by temperament. The sensor-equipped XLTD-1906 is the worker: put it where feet actually go, and its 6–8 m detection means it lights on demand rather than burning steadily through the night. The house-shaped light is the giftable decorative piece — low MOQ, long continuous burn, a silhouette that sells from a shelf photograph. A balanced lawn programme usually mixes both instincts: sensor units on routes, decorative units in beds and borders, and a few house-shaped pieces at the front-of-store price point. Both consolidate under the garden range's shared warm-and-daylight colour story.
Lawn lights through the seasons
Lawn lights earn repeat purchases by surviving the unglamorous seasons. Autumn leaves shade panels; winter sun arrives at an angle that favours some positions and starves others; spring is when the programme discovers which units were stored charged and which were not. The range's recorded figures speak to this cycle — multi-hour charging windows, sensor models that stretch a small battery by working on demand, and working-time ratings of 8–10 hours on the decorative formats. Buyers planning a lawn programme for northern markets should weight sensor formats more heavily in the mix: on-demand light is how a small panel and battery keep their promises in December.