Outdoor & Camping Gear in Kenya

IP65 is the rating that lets you mount a light on a genuinely exposed wall. Where IP44 handles splashes and IP54 adds dust, IP65 is sealed against water jets — which in practice means driving...

A bulkhead fitting is what you install where light needs to be reliable rather than decorative — a corridor, a stairwell, a back entrance, a car port, the outside of a workshop. This one gives...

This is the unusual one: an E27 replaceable bulb in a fitting rated IP64. Normally you choose between the two — sealed integrated LEDs get the high dust ratings, bulb-holder fittings sit at IP44 —...

At 800mm tall this is a proper full-height bollard — high enough to light a path from above the planting line, which is what stops a border of shrubs swallowing the light within a season....

The disc head is not just styling — a flat circular top pushes light downwards and outwards in a controlled ring, which means the path gets lit and the light stays out of your eyes...

This is the bollard with the numbers stated, which matters when you are planning rather than guessing: 500 lumens at 3000K from a 5W integrated LED. Five hundred lumens is a genuinely useful output for...

The compact form is the reason to choose this one. A slimmer, lower bollard suits a narrow border, a tight courtyard or a modern paved scheme where a full-height bollard would look heavy and interrupt...

IP64 is the specification that makes this bollard worth its price. Where a typical garden fitting is rated IP44 for splashes, IP64 means it is dust-tight as well as splash-protected — and dust ingress, not...

One well-aimed spot changes a garden after dark more than any number of general lights. This Single Spot Spike Light pushes into soil, lawn or a flower bed and throws a focused beam onto whatever...

Hands-free light changes what you can do in the dark. The Sanford SF1054HL straps 500 lumens from a 20W high-power LED to your forehead, which is genuinely bright — enough to work on a car...

The larger of the two professional BRP710 fittings: 3000 lumens from 17W, roughly 176 lumens per watt. That efficiency figure is what distinguishes this tier — a comparable all-in-one needs around 23W to produce the...

Read the wattage before the lumens on this one. The BRP710 produces 2000 lumens from only 11W — about 182 lumens per watt, against roughly 132 lm/W for the entry all-in-one fittings. That efficiency is...

The BRP210 is a split-system streetlight rather than an all-in-one, and that changes what it is good for. Running at 12V with a 28W LED producing 3400 lumens of cool white light, it is designed...

The metal-bodied version, and the one to specify where the fitting will take a beating. A metal body resists impact, heat and long-term UV far better than a moulded plastic housing, and on a solar...

Double the light of the entry model, and — the part that actually matters — a 15Ah battery to keep it running. Battery capacity, not lumens, is what decides whether a solar streetlight is still...

An all-in-one solar streetlight puts the panel, battery, LED and controller in a single housing — which means installation is a bracket and two bolts rather than a wiring job. The Philips BRC010 at 2000...

The largest fitting in the range, and the most efficient: 12,000 lumens from 60W works out at 200 lumens per watt — the best ratio of anything here, and the reason a light this bright...

Nine thousand lumens from 50W — roughly 180 lumens per watt, which is the efficiency that makes high-output solar street lighting practical rather than theoretical. This BRP715 is built for demanding applications: roads, compounds, parking...

This is where solar stops being a compromise and starts replacing conventional street lighting outright. 7000 lumens from 40W — around 175 lumens per watt — is genuinely road-grade output, suitable for roads, parking areas,...

Two lights in one fitting, and the cheapest way here to get motion sensing. The Philips BWC025 T1 pairs a PIR motion sensor with RGBW colour lighting at 100 lumens — so it sits quietly...

This is the BWS010 that actually lights an area. At 300 lumens from 3W, it is roughly six times the output of the 50-lumen model — enough to light a section of compound, a parking...

The middle of the BWS010 range, and the one most homes should buy. 100 lumens from 0.65W is enough to genuinely see the ground you are walking on — a step, a gate latch, the...

Not every outdoor light needs to flood a compound. This Philips BWS010 puts out 50 lumens from just 0.32W — a marker light rather than a floodlight, and that is exactly the point. It shows...

Same light, softer delivery. The frosted Shroud SR diffuses its 225 lumens through a frosted lens, which spreads the light more evenly and takes the hard edge off it — the better choice where people...

Warm light changes how an outdoor space feels, and that is what this one is for. The Philips BWC025 T3 puts out 66 lumens of warm white — deliberately gentle, deliberately warm, so a patio...

The substantial version of Philips' motion-sensing solar wall light. The BWC055 T1 combines a PIR motion sensor with bright RGBW illumination at 100 lumens, built to do two jobs properly rather than adequately: hold a...

The Shroud SR is where decoration and security stop being separate purchases. Its clear housing gives a crisp, defined light with visible detail in the fitting itself, and behind it sits an integrated PIR sensor...

A bollard is the most architectural way to light a path, and at 300mm tall this one has real presence without dominating a border. The Philips BGC010 throws warm white LED2/730 light downwards and outwards...

This is the one that does actual security work. The Philips Nysil puts out 850 lumens from 8.7W — roughly four times the decorative wall lights and enough to light a compound, a gateway or...

The square Vynce is the one for modern, flat-fronted architecture — clean lines, no fuss, and a shape that sits properly against contemporary plaster or a straight fence line. Performance is identical to the round...

The round-headed pathway light, for gardens that are planted rather than paved. It gives the same 200 lumens of 827 warm white as its square sibling, but the softer head shape sits more naturally among...

Round, warm and quietly good-looking — the Philips Vynce is bought as much for how it looks on a wall by day as for the light it gives at night. It delivers 200 lumens of...

This is the light that makes a garden look designed rather than merely lit. The Philips Jivix SR is a spot — it throws a focused 150-lumen beam rather than spreading light around, which is...

The middle of the BPC010 range, and often the right size in practice. At 4000 lumens from 24W, this post-top covers noticeably more ground than the 3000-lumen version — which in real terms means you...

Post-top lighting is what you install when a wall light will never be enough. The Philips BPC010 at 3000 lumens from 18W mounts on top of a pole to light a compound, a parking area,...