LED garden spotlights

This selection is also available in our French store: Projecteurs LED pour jardin

No products in this selection.

  • Tracked delivery to your country Tracked delivery
  • Secure payment at checkout Multiple payment methods
  • 14 days to change your mind 14-day returns
  • Secure payment Secure payment
Designix guides you

Not sure of your style? Find it in 30 seconds

A few questions, and we will show you the pieces made for you.

Frequently asked questions

How do I choose the right product?
Check the dimensions, materials and reviews on each product page; our team can advise you before you buy.
What are the delivery times?
The estimated date is shown in the cart and at checkout.
Can I return an item?
Yes, you have 14 days to change your mind.
Can I pay in instalments?
Depending on your country, instalment payment options may be offered at checkout.
LED garden spotlights
Designix · Design lighting

An interior that reflects who you are

Carefully selected pieces, shipped from our warehouses. Our team advises you before you buy, so you choose with confidence.

  • Tracked delivery
  • Pay in instalments, where available
  • 14 days to change your mind
  • Advice & showroom in Lyon, France
Read our guide

Start with the use: securing an entrance, lighting a path or highlighting a tree. The garden floodlight is then chosen on three practical criteria: the type of beam, the power supply (mains, solar or battery) and the mounting, before style and light colour.

Which garden floodlight should you choose?

Start from the area to be lit, not from the model. A wide entrance calls for a broad beam mounted high up; a tree trunk calls for a narrow beam placed on the ground. Between the two, compare the power supply first, then the mounting: that is what decides what you can actually install at home.

Garden floodlight or garden spotlight: what is the difference?

A spotlight concentrates light on one precise point, a trunk, a low wall, a statue; a floodlight covers a wider surface, a yard, a path, a terrace. The second is for seeing, the first for looking at. Many installations mix the two. If your need is mainly decorative, take a look at the colour floodlights; to light a walkway, LED floodlights with a wide beam are better suited. The format is chosen on the surface, not on the mood.

Wall mounted, on a stand, solar or rechargeable: which setup should you choose?

The mounting follows from where you have power and how much height is available. A facade wall takes a fixed model, a lawn needs a stand, a garden without electricity requires solar or battery. The table below sorts the five families by real use.

Which type of floodlight for which garden use
Type of floodlight Where to install it What it lights What to plan for
Fixed LED floodlight (facade or wall) Facade, house wall, shed Large area: yard, path, entrance A power supply and a high mounting point
LED floodlight on a stand Lawn, terrace, poolside Lighting of a precise area, movable Stores easily, needs no building work
Solar LED floodlight Ground stake or wall well exposed to the sun Path, flowerbed, garden without electricity Depends on how sunny the day is
Rechargeable LED floodlight Terrace, indoors, work site Occasional light carried by hand Recharge to plan before use
LED floodlight with motion sensor Entrance, gate, path, garage Light triggered when someone passes Set range and duration to avoid pointless triggering
RGB LED floodlight Terrace, mood garden Decorative colour and light scenes The result depends on the surface lit

What is the most efficient outdoor lighting?

The most efficient outdoor lighting is the one that lights the useful area without spilling over: a directed floodlight whose beam matches the surface to cover, with an IP rating consistent with its exposure. Detection and power supply are chosen according to the place, not according to fashion.

Outdoor LED floodlight: fixed, solar or rechargeable?

A fixed model gives the most stable result since the power supply is continuous. The solar model can be placed anywhere but depends on the day; the battery floodlight charges indoors and follows you around. Neither is better in absolute terms: they answer three different situations.

What makes outdoor lighting truly efficient

Three points matter more than the stated wattage. First the direction, downwards and towards the area, never towards the horizon. Then the beam, matched to the width to cover. Finally the waterproofing, chosen according to real exposure rather than out of caution. A well-directed waterproof model lights better than an oversized, badly aimed one.

IP rating to aim for depending on exposure
Garden area Exposure Rating to aim for What it means
Under a covered pergola, awning Indirect rain, no spray IP44 Protected against water splashes
Facade, wall, stake in full rain Direct rain, watering IP65 Withstands water jets, suited to exposed outdoor use
Pond or poolside Frequent splashing IP65 minimum, mounting out of reach Keep the floodlight away from the immersion zone

Where should you install an LED floodlight in the garden?

A garden floodlight is mounted high, directed downwards and towards the area to light, never towards the street or a neighbour's window. For a tree, light the trunk from the ground; for a pergola, aim at the ceiling of the structure or the terrace floor.

Outdoor LED floodlight for trees, hedges and flowerbeds

On a tree, the light comes from the ground and travels up the trunk: that is the most flattering and most discreet result. On a hedge or flowerbed, low-angle outdoor lighting brings out the relief of the foliage. Avoid lighting foliage from above, it flattens the plant and casts harsh shadows on the lawn. The floodlights designed for the garden cover both uses.

Outdoor LED lighting for pergolas, terraces and pétanque courts

Under a pergola, fix the floodlight to a beam, directed downwards or towards the wall: the light bounces and avoids dazzling people sitting down. On a terrace, dimmable lighting lets you lower the level late in the evening. For a pétanque court, aim wide and high, the surface reads better with two crossed sources than with one very powerful one.

Do you need an LED floodlight with a motion sensor for a garden?

A motion sensor is for places people pass through: entrance, path, gate, garage. It switches on when someone arrives and off after a set time. For a terrace where you sit, a manually controlled floodlight or a dimmer is better, with no automatic cut-off.

Motion sensor: entrance, path, gate

On a walkway, detection does the work for you and limits consumption to what is strictly needed. Set the range so it does not pick up people passing in the street, and the duration to avoid switching off too quickly. Floodlights fitted with a sensor and facade lighting with detection meet this need. Above a garage, a suitable model can also be found among the garage floodlights.

Without a sensor: mood, terrace and highlighting

As soon as you settle outside for the evening, detection becomes a flaw: the light goes out at the wrong moment. A manually controlled model, or one wired to a switch, keeps the mood stable. If you combine both needs on the same wall, a sensor with adjustable sensitivity and duration remains the most flexible solution.

How do you light a garden without a power socket?

Without a power socket, two solutions: a solar floodlight on a stake, which runs on the day's sunlight, or a rechargeable floodlight that you bring indoors to charge. Solar suits paths and flowerbeds, rechargeable suits occasional and movable lighting.

Solar LED garden lighting: where it works best

Solar gives its best result on a stake in full sun, along a path or in a flowerbed. Runtime depends on the day and the season, it drops in winter and in overcast weather. For a walkway point, a solar model with motion detection combines both advantages and only lights when needed.

Stand or rechargeable floodlight: lighting that moves

A stand model lights a precise area and can be stored or moved without any building work. A battery floodlight charges indoors then goes wherever you want, for an evening or a work site. These two families are the simplest to set up when the house has no outdoor wiring.

Which light colour and direction for a garden?

In the garden, a warm white (around 2700 to 3000 K) makes plants and facades softer, a neutral white (around 4000 K) lights walkways more sharply. RGB is for coloured moods. The same logic applies as for a living room light colour.

Warm white, neutral white or RGB: which result in the garden?

Warm white suits the terrace, the dining corner and highlighting plants. Neutral white marks contrasts more strongly, useful on a path, an entrance or a garage. The white floodlight blends into a pale facade, while a colour floodlight creates decorative scenes. The continuity between house and garden shows most in the evening: match the outdoor colour temperature with the indoor one, exactly as you would for modern kitchen decor, where you keep the same family of whites from one room to the next.

How do you avoid glare and light spilling into a neighbour's garden?

Three steps are enough. Point downwards, never towards the horizon. Choose a beam that stops before the property line. Add a visor or shield on the most powerful models. Also check the position from the nearest window: if the source is visible from inside, it will be even more visible from the street.

How do you install and maintain an outdoor LED floodlight?

An outdoor floodlight is fixed to a solid surface, with a protected power supply and a final direction set before tightening. Check the seal and the visor, then clean the housing and the glass once or twice a year to keep the same light output.

Mounting, waterproofing and wiring: the points to check

First check the strength of the support: a hollow wall or a thin board will not hold the weight of a metal housing. Tighten the fixings after setting the direction, not before. Check that the cable gland and the seal are in place, and that the cable does not form a loop where water can collect. For mounting on a specific support, stand models often avoid drilling.

Cleaning and checks through the seasons

A dusty glass loses light without you noticing. Clean the housing and the glass with clear water and a soft cloth, twice a year, in spring and autumn. Use the moment to tighten the screws, check the condition of the seal and make sure vegetation has not grown in front of the source. A concrete floodlight or an aluminium model is cleaned the same way.

How much should you budget for a garden LED floodlight?

The budget depends on the setup, not the brand. A solar stake model sits at the entry level, a fixed model with a sensor or on a stand costs a little more, and a solid metal or concrete piece, built to last outdoors, comes close to the top of the range. Look above all at the housing material and the quality of the seal: they decide the real lifespan. The current price of each model is shown directly on the collection page.

Why order your garden floodlights from Designix?

Payment is secure, delivery is tracked, and you have a return window if the result does not match the facade. Our customer service helps you choose between two models when the hesitation is about the mounting or the IP rating. Start with our selection of garden floodlights and its overview of outdoor lighting, then browse all our light fittings and every available floodlight. If the mood is mainly decorative, the lighting catalogue completes the choice with indoor pieces.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best LED floodlight brand?

There is no single brand that is best for every garden. Compare instead the IP rating, the housing material, the type of beam, the mounting and how easy the sensor is to adjust. A model well suited to your exposure will last longer than an oversized, badly installed one.

How do you choose an LED floodlight for a garden?

Start with the use: securing an entrance, lighting a path or highlighting a tree. Then choose the power supply (mains, solar, battery), the type of mounting and the light colour. Style and finish come last, depending on the facade that receives them.

What IP rating do you need for an outdoor LED floodlight?

Under an awning or a covered pergola, an IP44 rating is enough against water splashes. On a facade, a stake or a wall exposed to rain and watering, aim for IP65. At the edge of a pond, keep the floodlight away from the splash zone and keep the mounting out of reach.

Does solar LED garden lighting stay on all night?

A solar floodlight runs on the energy stored during the day: runtime therefore depends on sunshine and the season. In winter or in overcast weather, runtime drops. For lighting guaranteed all night, a mains supply or a rechargeable model remain more predictable.

Can you install an outdoor LED floodlight yourself?

Yes, if the location has a power supply and a solid support. Fix the floodlight high up, set the direction before tightening, and check that the connections are watertight. With no socket, choose a solar stake model or a rechargeable floodlight.

What LED lighting for a pergola?

Light downwards from the beam or towards the floor from one side of the structure. A wide beam gives overall light, an adjustable model lets you aim at the table or the wall. A dimmer avoids too strong an effect in the evening.

What lighting for a stone bench in the garden?

A stone bench is highlighted by low-angle lighting: a floodlight aimed from the ground or from one side brings out the texture of the stone. Avoid frontal light that flattens the volume. A warm white remains more flattering than a neutral white on stone.

What wattage of LED floodlight to light a plot of land?

There is no single wattage: it depends on the distance between the floodlight and the area to light, the width of the beam and the brightness you want. Compare the luminous flux shown on the product page and prefer an adjustable model with dimmable intensity.

Our advice for choosing
LED garden spotlights illuminate a path, a terrace or a flower bed, in fixed, freestanding, solar or rechargeable versions. This collection brings together outdoor models, with wide or narrow beams, motion sensors or dimmers.