Natural Stone Outdoor Wall Light, Up and Down LED Sconce, IP65, 2 Sizes

It is a hardwired fixture. There is no plug and no cord, so it connects to a junction box the way a normal wall light does. The driver accepts AC 90 to 260V, so a US 120V circuit is fine. If there is no box on that wall yet, an electrician will need to run one first.

The 12.6 in / 32 cm size suits balcony walls, narrow piers and the space beside a standard door. The 16.5 in / 42 cm size holds its own on a wide wall, next to double doors, or on a garage or driveway wall where a smaller light disappears.

Both are 3.1 in / 8 cm wide and stand 1.6 in / 4 cm off the wall, so the only real difference is height. Mounted as a pair at roughly 66 in / 168 cm to the center, the larger size is usually the safer call.

Yes. IP65 means dust cannot get in and water sprayed from any direction cannot either, so rain, wind driven spray and a garden hose are all covered. Mount it on an exposed wall and leave it there year round.

What it is not built for is standing water, so keep it clear of spots where a drift or a puddle can reach it, and never submerge it. Wet stone goes a shade darker and lightens again as it dries.

It draws 18W on the 12.6 in size and 20W on the 16.5 in size, in warm white. The light leaves the top and bottom edges, so it washes the wall rather than lighting the whole yard, which is what you want next to a door or along a path.

It is dimmable, but the dimmer has to sit on the circuit. There is no remote and no app.

The LED is built in, so there is nothing to buy and nothing to screw in. That also means there is no bulb to swap later. LEDs of this type run for years of normal evening use, but when the board eventually fails the fixture gets replaced rather than re-lamped. Worth knowing before you wire in a pair.

Yes. Nothing about the fixture limits it to the outside, and the same up and down wash works over a sideboard, along a hallway or beside a bed. A weather rating only means it can also take rain. Indoors it still wires into a junction box, so it is the same job either way.

Wipe it down with a dry or barely damp cloth two or three times a year, more often if it sits under a tree or near a road. Dust settles in the open pores of the stone, and that is where it shows first.

For a mark that will not wipe off, switch the power off at the breaker and let the fixture cool, then work at it with water, a drop of mild soap and a soft brush in small circles. Skip bleach, acidic cleaners and anything abrasive, all three dull natural stone. Let it dry fully before the power goes back on.

Stone is porous, so it takes on water and dries out again. Rain is fine. A spot where water pools or runs down the wall constantly is not, and neither is a pool or spa surround where chlorine spray lands on it.