The Linalite is a traditional in ground copper light with a modern twist. The face has been crafted from natural copper which will weather over time to blend in with natural surroundings – see below for more info. A stylish louvred grill bezel adds detail to the head of the fitting, which also creates a subtle slatted effect when illuminated. The secure clear lens fitted behind the grill ensures all light is diffused evenly and efficiently. The front bezel is threaded, therefore attaches to the steel body of the fitting easily with a simple screwing action with no tools required when changing the lamp. This also adds to the aesthetics as there are no external screws or fixings on show.
A robust removable plastic sleeve covers the body of the fitting’s internals, adding protection and assisting with installation. The sleeving can be built into the wall during construction or fitted into a pre-drilled hole; the copper body then pushes into the casing, where it is held firmly in place by internal gripping ‘teeth’ (see detailed image), leaving only the front grill plate on show.
Ideal for mounting in the ground such as a patio area, borders and decking, as well as walls and steps. The use of a LED GU10 is recommended for optimum performance from this fitting.
The Linalite is supplied with approx. 3m of 3 core H05RNF cable. This longer cable length enables up to a 6m gap between two ground lights with only one cable join.
Please note: This fitting must be installed with the mounting sleeve and additional rubber seal. If the sleeving and seal is not used, the Guarantee will be void. Not for use in areas prone to water-logging or flooding.







Warmer colour temperatures have a less disruptive impact on wildlife and help reduce star-warping. For instance, bats are less affected by red-toned lights, which produce orange or yellow hues, compared to cooler, daylight white or blue lights higher in the spectrum. Blue light, being the most harmful for light pollution, should be minimised. The best solution is to use colour temperatures of 3000K or lower, with 2700K often referred to as “bat-friendly” lighting.





