The Verdano comes in six heights, and the power supply depends on which you pick. The 31 inch model is offered as solar or hardwired, chosen at checkout; every taller height is hardwired only. The solar configuration charges through an external panel and switches itself on at dusk, which makes it viable in the middle of a lawn or at the far end of a path where a hardwired light would not be an option. The hardwired configuration takes 110V to 240V and delivers constant output regardless of how much sun the spot gets, which matters under tree cover or on a north facing boundary.

The body is extruded aluminum with a PC lampshade, a pairing chosen because aluminum does not rust the way steel posts do once the powder coat is chipped by a mower, and polycarbonate resists impact and UV far better than standard acrylic. The rating is IP54, which covers dust ingress and water splashing from any direction, the realistic exposure for a ground mounted post that takes rain and sprinkler spray rather than submersion. Output is fixed at 3000K warm white, a temperature that reads as lamplight rather than streetlight and does not throw a blue cast across planting.

Six heights run from 31 inches up to 138 inches, with wattage scaling from 8W to 40W and coverage from 54 to 161 square feet per unit. Because the sizes share a common design language, mixing heights along a single run creates a stepped rhythm of light rather than a flat line, which is how landscape lighting is usually laid out in practice: taller posts to mark entry points and turns, shorter ones filling the stretch between. Control is by wall switch or remote depending on configuration.

Size Chart

Specifications