38% offEmberline Spotlight, 6 pack
4.8(212)
- Six heads
- Deep violet pulls pale props
- Stake in grass or screw
$36.99$59.99
The dead wake in00:00:00:00
Coldfire Spotlight, 2 pack
$32.99$49.99
Coldfire Spotlight, 2 pack
$32.99$49.99
Express checkout
See it in the scene: The Front Lawn →
Color-changing, outdoor, set of two
A pair of low-profile LED floods in black housings, each on a U-bracket you can bolt down or angle by hand. The lens runs color, not just white, so you pick the cold blue for the fog or the acid green for the porch face. They plug into a standard outdoor outlet and sit at the edge of the lawn, aimed back at the house.
The curb is the test. These are bright enough to read through streetlight glare, so the color still holds across the grass instead of washing out at the sidewalk.
Both floods take the handheld remote, so you change the color from the porch instead of walking out to the housing. The remote carries timer support too, so they come up on their own while you are working the door.
The pair is the point. One sits low in front for uplight on the facade, the other cross-lights the props so nothing on the lawn reads flat. A single flood leaves half the yard dark.
Plug-in, built for outdoors
On the night they run cold through the fog while you work the door. No sound, no movement, just the color holding across the grass. First week of November they come off the brackets, coil down with the remotes, and go back in the box until next year. Standard shipping runs five to seven days, so order with room.
Two floods, both on U-brackets, plus the handheld remote that runs them.
Yes. They plug into a standard outdoor outlet, so plan an outdoor-rated extension cord out to the edge of the lawn.
Yes. Color and timer both live on the handheld remote, so you set them from the porch while you work the door.
Neither. No sound and no moving parts. They hold the color you pick until you change it.
At the edge of the lawn, aimed back at the house. One low in front for uplight on the facade, the other cross-lighting the props so nothing reads flat.
No. They are bright enough to read through streetlight glare, which is what kills most yard lighting on a suburban block.
The whole sheet
Goes with it
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