TierramadreLandscape.com

Have never had good luck with reliable solar lighting and cheap plastic coverings that can't stand up to elements, so would like to recommend low voltage, hand-made designs from solid copper, for paths, gardens, decks and water features. Check out CopperScapes.com

Thanks for the input! You have just answered a question for me!

2007-06-12 16:24:17 by Tracy

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It is decorative lighting. Model #8440-44

Not sure if this is the site you were looking for:

http://www.crescent.co.uk/

Hope it helps. Just look at the catalog.

2006-09-19 15:27:53 by Patrick P

Price: $54.95

Incandescent bulbs are rated for 8,000 hours of use
16-foot cord with AC adapter
Cast an enchanting, ambient glow on any setting

I have a motion sensor/dusk to dawn outdoor decorative light that is no longer working. I don't know the model or brand and no longer have the instructions. But from what I remember I just set the motion sensor or dusk to dawn but turning off the switch for about 7 seconds and then turning it back on. But that does not seem to work because it ALWAYS stays on. I've also tried turning the breaker off for an hour to try and reset it. What are somethings I can check or do to make this work again?

Oh, probably the cheap-o sensor is burned out. These new lights are quite cheaply made. Probably, if you can't take it apart and replace one or both sensors, you'll have to trash the whole thing and buy new.

2008-03-06 10:11:43 by tito79_98

Price: $29.95

Matte white metal construction with clear glass
Weather resistant finish
Motion activated night time lighting which detects motion up to 30-Feet away

I want to put decorative lighting on the front of my house. The sidewalk from my entrance leads out to the street and decorative lamps are on the house on each side of this walk...pretty std stuff. Should I tap into wiring going to these lights....or should I create a whole new source? I hate to have to route wire under my sidewalk if I don't have to. I will probably put 3-4 lights on each side of the front part of the house. Thanks

Been there done that. Low voltage lighting is a snap to install, versatile and economical and an awesome nighttime effect. It will give you great satisfaction for the investment but requires burying the main cable to look decent in the daytime. THEN.. after awhile the whole system starts going to crap and it becomes more trouble than it's worth. A 110 volt set-up is more reliable, still requires digging, and SHOULD be installed professionally and is potentially dangerous. They are practically giving away self-contained solar powered lights that you just push in the ground wherever you want, cost nothing to operate, and can be replaced as easily, (and almost as cheaply) as a light bulb. Which one do you think I'd recommend?

2008-01-16 16:25:27 by Agape Man

decorative outdoor lamps - which would cost more to operate: gas or electrical?

Well, to put things in perspective, if you leave a 60 watt light bulb on for, lets say, 4 hrs., thats 4 x 60 watt/hrs. or, 4 x .06 kWatt/hrs. (1000 watt-hours), or .24 kWatt hrs. Now, if your electric company is charging you, again lets just say, $0.10 per kW/hr., thats about 2 and half cents to run that light for the 4 hrs. Bump that up to 4 light fixtures, and your cost jumps to a whopping 8 cents to run those lamps for 4 hrs! Oh my god! Just kidding. Now, I can't speak for the gas prices and how much it would cost to run 4 gas fixtures for 4 hours, but I would have to assume it would be some amount more than the electric ones.

2009-02-13 07:29:44 by AAGI