VOC Lighting / Outdoor collection
Compare inground, spike, bollard and outdoor wall lights for façades, planting, paths and entrances. Explore VOC fixture options for villas, hotels and commercial projects.
Outdoor fixtures
Start with where the fixture will be mounted and what it needs to illuminate. Compare the four fixture types, then check the specifications for the model you plan to install.
| Fixture type | Typical applications | What to check | VOC model example |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inground Lights | Façades, columns and accents set into paving. | Cutout, recess depth, drainage and beam angle. | Series 2 WB2065R specificationsIP67 · 6.5 W · Ø65 mm nominal size |
| Spike Lights | Tree trunks, planting beds and garden features. | Soil mounting, aiming range, throw distance and beam angle. | MB18-614 Series specificationsIP65 · 5–30 W · 15° to 60° beam options |
| Bollard Lights | Paths, courtyards and entrances. | Mounting height, spacing, glare and light distribution. | MB23-0202 Series specificationsIP54 · 3, 9 or 15 W · 1, 3 or 5 adjustable heads |
| Outdoor Wall Lights | Exterior walls, doors and covered circulation areas. | Mounting height, light direction and weather exposure. | MB19-3002 Series specificationsIP54 · Up-and-down distribution |
Specifications shown are for the linked model or series. See the outdoor and landscape lighting specification guide for more planning details.
01 / Recessed uplighting
Set into paving or planting to highlight walls, columns and trees.
02 / Planting & trees
Aim adjustable accent light at planting beds, trees and garden features.
03 / Paths & circulation
Mark walkways, garden edges and entrances with low-level light.
04 / Entrances & façades
Light doorways, exterior corridors and walls with wall-mounted fixtures.
Inground lights recess into paving or the ground and can provide uplighting with little hardware visible above the surface. Spike lights anchor in soil and can be aimed at shrubs, trees and other landscape features. Confirm the housing depth and drainage for recessed fixtures, or the aiming range and beam angle for spike fixtures.
Start with the width of the path and the part of it that needs light. Use the chosen model’s light distribution to check overlap, dark gaps and glare at pedestrian eye level. Recheck the spacing whenever the mounting height or optical configuration changes.
Assess exposure at the mounting location, including rain, cleaning spray and water pooling. Verify the selected fixture’s rating and installation instructions for those conditions. For inground fixtures, plan drainage and confirm that the housing is suitable for the expected exposure.
Use an up-and-down fixture when you want a visible light pattern both above and below the fitting, such as on a façade or between doorways. If the priority is lighting a threshold or walkway, check how much light the fixture sends downward and where the beam lands at the planned mounting height.
Send the site plan, elevations or bill of quantities if available. Include mounting locations, fixture quantities, any selected models, power supply, required light effect and project timing. Request a project quote.
Application guide
Use recessed uplights to pick out columns or textured walls. Use wall lights to bring light closer to doors and circulation areas.
Inground Lights Outdoor Wall LightsPlace adjustable spike lights where you can aim them at trees, planting beds or landscape features.
Spike LightsCoordinate bollard height, spacing and light direction along the route.
Bollard LightsProject support
Share your fixture list, quantities and project drawings or BOQ. We can help review beam angles, IP ratings and fixture placement.
