Floodlights at KES

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Floodlights

LED floodlights for driveways, yards and walls

This page brings together our outdoor floodlights. The Collingwood range covers 10W, 20W, 30W and 50W, each with a standard or PIR sensor version, and all are IP65. See all our outdoor lighting for wall lights, lanterns and post lights.

Choosing the power

A 10W floodlight suits a small area such as a side door or a short path. A 30W or 50W model is better for a bigger drive or yard. The Collingwood lights are colour switchable, so you can match them to other outdoor lighting. Choose a PIR version if you want the light to come on when someone approaches.

Decorative options

For a garden, the Garden Zone Mini and Verdigris floodlights are cast bronze and rated IP44. The Collingwood GL038 and SL220 are ground and spike flood lights for lighting walls, planting and trees.

Floodlights Recommendations & Buying Advice

Start with the area you are lighting. A 10W floodlight suits a side door, a small yard or a short path, 20W or 30W suits a typical drive, and 50W suits a larger area or a higher mounting point. These are starting points, as the height and beam also matter. Check the lumens on the product page and avoid overlighting, which can trouble neighbours.

A standard floodlight is switched by you or by a separate control. A PIR floodlight has a sensor that turns it on when it detects movement, which suits security and arriving home in the dark. Collingwood offers both types at 10W, 20W, 30W and 50W. Choose PIR for occasional use, and standard if you want the area lit for longer periods.

The Collingwood models are rated IP65, which means dust tight and protected against water jets from any direction. The Garden Zone bronze floodlights are IP44, which protects against splashing. Neither rating allows a light to sit underwater. The fixing and any cable joints must also be protected, so use weatherproof connections and have a qualified electrician carry out outdoor wiring work.

It means one light can give more than one colour of white, and you choose which. The Collingwood 20W listing gives three settings, so check the page for the model you want. A warmer white is usually kinder near the house and planting, while a cooler white can feel brighter and suit a working area. Set it to match any other outdoor lights you can see from the same spot, so the colours do not clash.

High enough to spread the light and keep the fitting out of easy reach, and angled down rather than out. Many homes mount one at about 2.5m to 3m, but this depends on the wall and area. Aim it so it stays out of your neighbours' windows and the road. Collingwood lists a 120 degree beam on its 20W PIR model, so check the spread on each product page.

Yes, but a smaller ground or spike light often works better than a security floodlight. The Collingwood GL038 ground light and SL220 spike light are listed as mains voltage flood lights, and the Garden Zone Mini is a 12V bronze option. Set them low and angle them up the wall or trunk. Use a warm white where possible, as it usually looks better on planting and brick.

When you want soft light at the door or along a path. A floodlight throws a wide, strong beam, so a wall lantern, bollard or low path light will usually look better and cause less glare. It is also a poor fit where light would fall straight into a neighbour's window. In those places, choose a lower output and a shielded fitting that points down.