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Real unboxings and product videos from our customers and the LightingWill team. See what’s in the box and get a closer look before you buy.
Shipping & Delivery
Modern Wall Lighting for Every Space
Distinctive Up & Down Illumination
IP65 for Indoor & Outdoor Use
Multiple Architectural Designs
Warm to Cool White Options
Multiple Sizes & Wattages
Built for Wall-Mounted Installation
Before & After
See how the same space changes with the lights off and on.

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After
Questions, projects & expert answers
Explore real customer questions, application ideas and answers from our team.
Can these IP65 wall lights stay outside in the rain?
Do they need an overhang, or can they handle direct rain?
Answered by LightingWill
3000K or 6000K for wall lights by the front door?
Choosing a color temperature for an entryway
Thinking about using outdoor wall lights inside our stairway
Using architectural wall lights indoors
Is 7W enough for a small porch?
Decorative lighting vs primary lighting
Black or black & gold wall lights for a modern house?
Choosing a wall light finish
No discussions in this category yet.
Can these IP65 wall lights stay outside in the rain?
I want to install four of these along the side of my garage, but that wall doesn’t have much of an overhang.
They’ll definitely get rained on during bad weather, so I’m trying to understand what the IP65 rating actually covers.
Can the lights stay exposed to normal rain, or should they still be mounted somewhere more protected?
I’m not planning to put them anywhere they would sit in water — they would just be mounted vertically on the exterior wall.
Yes, the IP65 wall lights in this collection are designed for normal outdoor exposure such as rain, snow and humidity.They’re suitable for exterior walls, porches, balconies and similar locations. We would still avoid locations where the fixture could be submerged or exposed to continuous high-pressure water.During installation, make sure the wall connection and wiring are also properly protected from moisture.
3000K or 6000K for wall lights by the front door?
I’m replacing two old sconces on each side of our front door. The exterior is light gray with black trim.I’m leaning toward 3000K because I don’t want the entrance to look too harsh at night, but I’m wondering if 6000K would give better visibility. Has anyone used both?
For a residential entrance, 3000K is usually the more comfortable choice if you want a warm, welcoming appearance.6000K produces a much cooler, brighter-looking white and may be preferred where maximum visual clarity is the priority.Since the wall lights are also part of the exterior design, we’d generally start with 3000K for a home entrance and use cooler light only if that matches the rest of the property.
Thinking about using outdoor wall lights inside our stairway
Most of the photos I see are outdoor installations, but I actually like the up/down wall effect for our indoor staircase.The stairwell has a pretty tall blank wall. Would these look strange indoors, or are they commonly used inside too?
They can work very well indoors.Although these models are weather-resistant for outdoor use, the design itself is also suitable for stairways, corridors, living rooms and accent walls.On a tall stairwell wall, an up-and-down fixture can add light without taking up floor or ceiling space, while also emphasizing the height and texture of the wall.For an indoor residential space, we’d generally lean toward 3000K for a softer effect.
Is 7W enough for a small porch?
My porch is pretty small, maybe 6 ft wide. I mainly want light around the front door and a little light on the wall.Would the 7W version be enough, or should I move up to one of the 18W models?
For a small porch where the wall light is mainly being used for accent lighting and entryway ambience, the 7W model can be a good fit.If you’re expecting the wall light to provide most of the functional lighting for a larger area, a higher-output model may be more appropriate.The 7W model is designed with an up-and-down beam, so part of its purpose is to create a decorative wall effect rather than flood a large area.
Black or black & gold wall lights for a modern house?
Our house has white stucco, black window frames and a natural wood front door.I originally planned on all-black wall lights, but the black and gold version caught my eye. Does the gold look too decorative outdoors?
With white walls and black window frames, solid black will give you the cleanest and most architectural look.Black & gold can work well if you want the fixtures to stand out a little more, especially when there are warm wood or brass details around the entrance.There isn’t a performance difference based on the finish, so this one really comes down to how visible you want the fixture itself to be during the day.




























