Sculpture by Day. Lantern After Dark.
Long torched-steel blades fan open like a real agave, in copper and bronze with oxidised blue edges. A frosted glass orb sits in the crown and lights itself warm once the sun drops. One large, one small, in every set.
No Wiring
for Rain
Not Painted
at Dusk
The Glass Does the Work
A small panel on the orb charges all day · the orb wakes on its own at dusk · the blades catch the glow from below.
It Earns Its Place in Daylight Too
Torched, Not Painted
Each blade is heated until the steel colours on its own — copper, bronze and blue that won't flake off in a season.
Solar, Fully Cordless
A day of sun is the entire setup. Nothing to plug in, no cable to bury, no switch to find.
Two Heights Per Set
A 19.5in and a 16.5in plant in every set, so a pair already looks like a planting.
Reads as a Gift
It survives being given to someone who already owns every garden thing.
The Colour Is the Metal Itself
Each blade is heated until the steel colours on its own, so the copper, bronze and oxidised blue are heat patina, not a coat of paint that flakes off in a season.
- Torched, not painted
- Patina deepens outdoors instead of peeling
- Reads as sculpture in daylight
The Orb Wakes, the Blades Catch It
The frosted crackle-glass orb sits in the crown and lights itself warm at dusk, and the blades around it pick up the glow from below.
- Warm candle-like glow
- Panel on the orb, no wiring
- On at dusk, off at sunrise
Two Heights in Every Set
A 19.5-inch and a 16.5-inch plant in each set, so even a single pair looks like a planting rather than two of the same thing side by side.
- 19.5in and 16.5in per set
- Stakes push in by hand
- Groups read as planted, not placed
Three Steps, Then Leave It Alone
Pick a Sunny Spot
The panel sits on top of the orb, so it wants a few hours of direct sun. A bed edge, gravel run or the sunny side of a path.
Push the Stake In
The stake goes into soil or gravel by hand. No tools, no digging, no anchoring.
Look Out After Dark
It comes on by itself at dusk and goes off again at sunrise. There is nothing to switch.
Pick Your Pack
One is an ornament. A group is a planting. Three or four staggered through a bed at different heights is when it stops looking like solar lights — and you save up to 64%.
★★★★★ rated 4.8 / 5 · ships from the US · loved coast to coast
What Gardeners Are Saying
“Bought them for the gravel bed by the driveway. In daylight they just read as rusted metal sculpture, which is what I wanted — the light is a bonus after dark.”
“The glass ball throws a warmer light than I expected. Not a floodlight, more like a candle sitting in the middle of the leaves. Two sets along the path now.”
“Stakes went into hard clay without bending, which surprised me. Took a couple of sunny days before they ran the full evening.”
30 Days to Change Your Mind
If it is not what you pictured, contact us within 30 days of delivery and we will sort it out. Full terms are on our refund policy page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Every set has two: a large one at about 19.5in and a small one at about 16.5in, measured to the tip of the tallest blade, stake not included.
No. It is fully solar. There is nothing to plug in and no cable to run out to it.
It is a warm accent glow, closer to a candle than a path light. Bright enough to read as a soft point of light across a garden, not bright enough to light a walkway on its own.
Yes. The metal is finished for outdoor use and the orb is sealed, so it can stay out through the season.
A full day of charging generally carries it through the evening. Short or overcast winter days mean a shorter run.
The colouring on the blades is heat patina, which is what torched steel does. It deepens outdoors rather than peeling the way paint does.
You will get tracking by email as soon as your parcel leaves our warehouse. Shipping is free in the US on orders over $50.
Plant Something
That Lights Itself.
Torched-steel sculpture by day, a warm glass lantern after dark — solar-powered, rated for rain, and on sale now.