The ILED-BH-050 A is where the BH-050 up-and-down family starts: two 3W CREE COB beams, one up the wall and one down, from a φ64×160mm cylinder that all but disappears against the wall it sits on. It is the standard switched version of the range — no emergency circuit, no dimming — and at this size it is a marking light: door surrounds, gate pillars, garden walls and the small vertical features that a bigger fitting would swamp.
Five sizes in the family
The BH-050 series scales from small to large on one design. A — this fitting — starts at 3W per beam in φ64×160mm; B carries 6W per beam at φ90×260mm; C reaches 9W at φ108×300mm; D carries 18W per beam at φ145×300mm; and E tops the range at 24W per beam in a taller φ160×450mm body. All share the same cylindrical look, IP65 sealing and 60-degree lenses, so a project can match the fitting to each wall while keeping one silhouette across the building.
The up-and-down wash
Each beam runs a 3W CREE COB behind a 60-degree lens, one aiming up and one aiming down, with colour rendering above 92 — the same figure the big models in the family carry, so the smaller walls render as true as the large ones. The wash is deliberately modest: it marks the door, frames the pillar or lifts a garden wall out of the dark, without the output — or the glare — of a floodlight. The 60-degree lenses keep the light on the surface rather than throwing it out from the wall, so a fitting mounted beside a front door works without catching anyone in the eyes as they pass.
Build and finish
The body is aluminium with tempered glass lenses, sealed to IP65 against dust and water jets from any direction, so it mounts on exposed walls in the full weather. The finish is black, grey or white. At 64mm across and 160mm tall it sits quietly beside a door or on a pillar, which is the point of this size — the wall and the planting carry the view by day, and the fitting only announces itself after dark.
Electrical
The fixture runs on 220-240VAC or 120VAC, Class I wired, with the driver inside the body. Colour temperature is specified at order across 2800K to 6500K and locked in, with no switch to change it afterwards — warm 2800K–3000K suits timber doors and garden walls, cooler settings suit contemporary render.
What you need to supply
You need the wall fixings suited to the surface — masonry plugs for brick and block, suitable screws for timber framing — and a switched circuit with a protective earth for the Class I connection. An electrician makes the hardwired connection per local code. There is no lamp stock or spare driver to hold for the fitting, since the COB sources and the driver are integral, and no control gear to commission because the standard version switches with the circuit.
Where it gets used
House front doors and side doors are the bread-and-butter positions. Gate pillars and low garden walls take it where the double wash marks the route without lighting the whole garden. Courtyard niches, porch columns and the piers between fence panels fill out the rest of the order — anywhere a slim cylinder at eye height does the marking better than a bulkhead would. Because the whole family shares one silhouette, the A handles the small walls on a job while the B, C or D models cover the bigger ones, and the building still reads as one scheme.
Certifications and warranty
The ILED-BH-050 A carries SAA for Australia and New Zealand, CE for Europe, and RoHS. The warranty runs two to three years depending on the configuration — confirm the term when you order. The sealed body needs no routine work inside; a wipe of the glass faces during site maintenance keeps the wash even.