in-lite CUBID

The in-lite CUBID series features compact, cube-shaped 12V wall lights designed for subtle accent and orientation lighting. Available in two sizes with different light reaches, the series is ideal for illuminating walls, steps, fences, pond edges, and other outdoor surfaces with warm white light.

in-lite CUBID or BIG CUBID: which should you choose?

Both models use the same cube-shaped design and 12V system, so the choice mainly depends on how discreet you want the wall light to be and how much of the surrounding surface you want to illuminate.

  • in-lite CUBID
    The CUBID measures 53 x 50 x 50 mm and has a light reach of approximately 1 metre. Its compact size makes it great for subtle accent and orientation lighting around low walls, steps and pond edges.
  • in-lite BIG CUBID
    The BIG CUBID measures 70 x 72 x 73 mm and has a light reach of approximately 3 metres. Its larger size and greater light reach make it better suited for illuminating larger walls, fences, façades, and pergolas.

Why choose the in-lite CUBID series?

  • Minimalist cubic design
    The compact geometric shape gives the CUBID series a clean appearance that integrates easily with walls, fences, and other outdoor structures.
  • Subtle warm white lighting
    The CUBID series provides controlled accent and orientation lighting, making it suitable for areas where a softer light effect is preferred over a larger beam.
  • Compact wall-mounted fixtures
    Both models are designed to provide useful illumination without the fixture becoming a dominant feature on the wall or surface.
  • Three coordinated finishes
    Both the CUBID and the BIG CUBID are available in Dark, Rose Silver and White, allowing you to choose the same finish regardless of the required size and light reach.

Buy the in-lite CUBID at Gardenlightsstore.com

Explore the in-lite CUBID collection at Gardenlightsstore.com. With over 20 years of experience with in-lite, our lighting specialists can help you choose the right CUBID for your garden and integrate the fixtures into your 12V garden lighting plan.

Orders over €100 qualify for free shipping across the EU, and all products come with a 5-year warranty.

Frequently asked questions

How do I make a lighting plan for my garden?

A garden lighting plan is a simple sketch that shows where every outdoor light will be installed before you buy any fixtures. A good lighting plan improves safety, highlights key features such as trees and pathways, and helps you choose the correct transformer and number of fixtures. Most gardens can be planned in five simple steps and within an hour.

Read more: How do I create a lighting plan for my garden? →

What's the difference between functional and atmospheric lighting?

Functional lighting keeps you safe; think steps, doorways, and paths. Atmospheric lighting is there to set the mood, like a tree lit from below or a soft glow near your terrace.

Can I expand my garden lighting system later?

Yes. One of the advantages of the in-lite 12V system is that it can easily be expanded over time. You can start with lighting for your patio and pathways, then add fixtures for trees, borders, or other garden features as your lighting plan evolves.

How far apart should in-lite wall lights be?

For general wall and fence lighting, spacing wall lights around 1,5 to 2 metres apart is a useful starting point. The ideal distance depends on the fixture's light distribution, mounting height, and the effect you want to create. Wider spacing creates more distinct pools of light, while closer spacing produces a more continuous lighting effect.

At what height should in-lite wall lights be installed?

For general wall and ambient lighting, a mounting height of around 1,5 to 1,8 metres above ground level is a useful starting point. Low-level wall lights used for paths, steps, or orientation lighting can be positioned much lower, typically around 30 to 45 cm above the ground. Always consider the fixture's light distribution and potential glare when choosing the final mounting height.

Should garden lighting be symmetrical?

Not necessarily. Asymmetrical lighting often creates a more natural and layered effect, particularly around planting, trees, and informal garden paths. Symmetrical lighting can work well around formal entrances, façades, or straight paths where a balanced appearance suits the architecture and garden design.

How many in-lite lights can I connect to one transformer?

There is no fixed number of in-lite lights you can connect to one transformer. The limit depends on the combined VA of the fixtures rather than the number of lights. Add together the VA of all connected fixtures and make sure the total remains below the maximum VA capacity of your HUB or SMART HUB.

Can one faulty fixture affect the rest of my garden lighting?

In most cases, a single faulty fixture will not stop the rest of the system from working. However, a damaged cable or an incorrectly installed connector can affect multiple fixtures connected to the same cable. Checking the system step by step will help you locate the issue easily.