Inground Recessed Lights

VeeLite Inground LED pathway lights are supplied with a separate installation cassette and are available in different sizes, depths, wattages, Beam optics, colour options 3K/4K, RGB, etc.

Inground Lights can also act as Beacon lights. They can be seen in the distance and indicate the edge of the pathway. Where local surfaces are bright (concrete or gravel), there will be greater illumination and the Path, Walls or other Pedestrians will be more visable.

Barry Monument, Wexford Quays

Directional Groundlights

Directional Groundlights

Inground Pathway lights, 5w LED asymmetric version, were installed along this Walkway. These Pathway Lights are offered with various optics – single Beam/Asymmetric (see photos); 2 Beam/Bi-Symmetric or 28 Beams/Symmetric.By using recessed groundlights to provide the illumination, the attractive scenic walkway was not cluttered by Poles or Bollards and glare and light spill is minimised.

These LED inground pathway lights are located just off the walkway so there is minimal trip or slip hazard. With a die cast construction and only a small vertical lens, it is difficult to vandalise, which is often a problem when Groundlights have a large flat Glass Lens on top. They are also less likely to get broken accidentally, especially by Bicycles, or cause injury to Pedestrians or Cyclists who may collide with Bollards or Poles etc. Due to the smooth curved housing, the inground pathway lights do not attract or accumulate dirt, leaves or debris so the light output is not restricted.

Kilkee Castle

Kilkee Castle – Facade illuminated

Kilkee Castle – Groundlights

Kilkee Castle – Groundlights

Carrigart Church

2015: Carrigart Church in County Donegal was upgraded with new LED external lighting.

All around the Church, at the Base of the Walls are small LED Groundlights. The small size means they are almost unnoticeable during day time. When dusk arrives, they initially act as pathmarkers and as the night gets darker, they become more prominent and illuminate the attractive facades of this attractive Church Building. Because of the circumstances and using small wattage LED luminaires, the electricity cost of floodlighting the Church costs less than 2 cent per hour.

There is also some LED Streetlighting installed on Poles. These are only turned on at certain peak times, when there is pedestrian and car traffic, usually when there is a Church service.

In addition to the illumination of the Church Facades, the car park and pathways around the Building, there is also small Spot Floodlights provided to illuminate the Signs.