Draw out the rhythm of a fence or wall while keeping the evening atmosphere close to home.
A boundary can become a calm backdrop to the garden when the lighting follows its natural rhythm. Work with fence bays, wall piers or a sheltered ledge, and decide what you want to see from the house. A selective approach leaves room for planting and keeps the lighting focused on the space you use.
Explore related outdoor lighting ideas. These concepts illustrate design possibilities, not a verified installation, specified product or exact colour output.
Bring the idea back to your own dimensions, mounting surface and exposure conditions.
Shop LED strip lightsBring the light position, mounting, weather exposure and complete electrical system into one installation brief.
Check the proposed detail from seating areas and neighbouring windows. Position the source to illuminate your intended feature, with brightness and operating times chosen considerately. Planting can change the effect through the seasons, so allow for foliage growth and pruning access. If the fence belongs to someone else or forms a shared boundary, establish permission before planning any fixings or cable route on it.
Measure each bay or wall section, recording posts, piers, gates and level changes. Plan cables around moving gates rather than across them, and keep connections accessible when a fence panel needs replacing. Check how the strip’s bending direction works with the design. Long boundaries need a planned power arrangement based on the actual distances and product limits, not just a measurement of the visible lit length.
Timber, masonry and metal need different fixing details. Ask a qualified installer to assess the structure, weather exposure and potential contact from tools or vegetation. Keep cable routes protected and maintenance points reachable. The strip, connections, controls and power supplies must form a system suited to the conditions and manufacturer limits. Avoid low points that may flood, and keep SPLASH12 outside water.
Explore white-light and colour options, then have a qualified installer confirm the selected products and every connection for the actual location.
A fixed warm-white appearance for the selected lighting detail. Test it against the actual outdoor surface.
View sealed warm-white stripChange the white tone with compatible CCT controls. For a natural or cool-white appearance, check the selected product’s available range.
View sealed CCT stripThe linked RGBW option offers colour plus a separate white channel. It needs matching RGBW controls and a suitable complete installation.
View sealed RGBW stripRGB and RGBW use different control arrangements. The colour product linked here is RGBW, with its own white channel; an ordinary indoor RGB strip is not an automatic substitute.
Swatches are illustrative, not product photographs or exact colour temperatures. Screens and surfaces change how light appears. Available tones and suitability vary by product. The strip’s rating does not establish the protection of the whole system.
These sealed strip options are starting points for an installer-assessed system. The strip rating alone does not establish location suitability or protect its connections, controls and power equipment.
A fixed warm-white accent for the rhythm of an approved fence or boundary-wall detail.Confirm permission for the fixing surface, protected cable routes and a complete installer-specified outdoor system.
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Adjustable white for testing how the boundary finish and nearby planting appear after dark.Needs compatible CCT controls. Keep joints accessible and account for fence movement and future panel replacement.
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Colour and white-light options for a selected garden backdrop or feature bay.Use compatible RGBW equipment and control spill beyond the boundary. Keep clear of moving gates, gardening tools and standing water.
View productThese are individual strips, not a complete outdoor lighting kit or a checked bill of materials. Confirm mounting, power, controls, cables, connections and exposure limits together. SPLASH12 must remain outside water and is not a walkover or driveover lighting system. Product imagery does not identify the products used in the concepts.
Only if that repetition suits the garden. Try marking selected bays or a continuous architectural line on a photograph first, then judge it from the house and seating area before choosing the extent.
Plan the source position, shielding and controls with the intended viewing directions in mind. Test the effect after dark and use appropriate dimming or operating times where the selected control system supports them.
A moving gate requires its own assessed arrangement. Do not bridge the opening with an exposed cable or force the strip around moving parts. It is often better to plan fixed sections on either side.
Include that in the installation plan. Keep cables and terminations accessible, record their route and ask the installer to arrange the system so routine fence maintenance can be carried out without damaging it.
Use the existing quote form to share your ideas and the details of your space.