Domaine LeSeurre · New Cellar
Aged solid brass, cylindrical body, screwed bezel ring over a glass lens, side bracket. Matched to the reference photo — and at the price you asked for.
The spot in your last photo is a solid cast brass landscape spot: cylindrical body, domed cap, heavy bezel ring screwed over a glass lens, flat side bracket, raw brass left to patina. That fixture is a standard US product and sells for $41–55 a piece in solid brass.
One condition attached: this family of fixture runs on 12V low voltage, not 120V. That means one transformer for the whole cellar. It adds about $200 once — and it is how professional accent lighting is normally done anyway.
GKO Plus · solid die-cast brass, antique brass finish that patinas
Solid brass, correct design, ~$64 per point all-in
View the spot — $41.99, or $419.99 per 10A 12V system is three things: the fixtures, the wall bases that replace the ground stakes, and one transformer feeding the lot. All verified and priced Aug 5, 2026.
Solid die-cast brass · antique brass
$41.99 / unit
10-pack $419.99 · 28 units = $1,176
Solid brass, so it patinas exactly like the fixture in your photo — the finish keeps moving over the years instead of staying factory-new. UL wet location listed, which settles the inspection question.
View at GKO PlusClick anywhere on this card →
MarsLG / LEDwholesalers · antique brass
$8.68 / unit at 40+
$9.44 single · $8.97 at 10+ · 28 = $243
This is the piece that turns a garden spot into a wall fixture: a round brass plate the spot screws onto, giving exactly the round backplate seen in your first reference photos. Volume pricing already drops it to $8.68 at 40+.
Mounting screws not included — add stainless screws suited to your wall.
View at LEDwholesalers — $8.68Click anywhere on this card →
VOLT Lighting · 12V–15V taps
~$200 / one only
Covers all 28 fixtures (28 × 5W = 140W)
One box, wired once by the electrician, feeding every spot. The extra tap voltages matter in a long cellar: they keep the last fixture on the run as bright as the first.
A 300W unit leaves room to add fixtures later. If the run is short you could go smaller, but the headroom is cheap.
View at VOLT LightingClick anywhere on this card →
Same family, same design language, so you can compare bodies and pick the profile closest to the photo. All solid brass, all 12V, all with a glass lens.
SPB01 to SPB11 · Natural / Dark / Antique brass
$48.99–54.99 / unit
28 units = $1,371–1,540
Seven distinct body shapes in one catalogue — the fastest way to find the exact silhouette from your photo. Natural brass is the finish that ages the way you want.
Browse all 7 shapesClick anywhere on this card →
Model 2105 · Antique Bronze / Copper / Black
$41.20 / unit
28 units = $1,154
Lowest verified price on solid brass, lifetime warranty, and the 9–17V range is forgiving on long cable runs.
Ships with a ground stake, so budget the wall base separately — and check the finish, as Antique Bronze reads darker than raw brass.
View at Gardenreet — $41.20Click anywhere on this card →
Super Bright LEDs · cast brass
see site / unit
MR16, 2700K–6500K options
Well-known US supplier stocking both the fixture and the matching brass surface mount — simplest single-invoice order, and quick delivery to New York.
View at Super Bright LEDsClick anywhere on this card →
6-pack and 4-pack · bronze accent finish
packs / 4 or 6
28 units ≈ 5 × 6-pack
Widest movement of the group: 360° horizontal and 180° vertical, useful if the spots have to reach across a vaulted cellar. Amazon delivery to Hammondsport, easy returns.
View 6-pack on AmazonClick anywhere on this card →
| Fixture | Unit | × 28 | Solid brass | Glass lens | Volts | Certified |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GKO Plus MR16 | $41.99 | $1,176 | Yes, die-cast | Convex glass | 12V | UL wet location |
| Gardenreet 2105 | $41.20 | $1,154 | Yes | Yes | 9–17V | ETL, IP65 |
| Sunbright SPB series | $48.99–54.99 | $1,371–1,540 | Yes, cast | Yes | 12V | Yes |
| Gardencoin 6-pack | pack price | 5 packs | Yes | Curved glass | 12V | IP65 |
| Super Bright LEDs | see site | — | Yes, cast | Round glass | 12V | Yes |
| Maxim 62003 (earlier idea) | $85 | $2,380 | Aluminium | No bezel ring | 120V | UL damp |
Solid brass at $42 instead of painted aluminium at $85. Real patina that keeps developing, the correct bezel-and-glass design, and UL wet location certification.
Low voltage cable is also safer to run and easier to modify later: adding or moving a spot means splicing a cable, not calling an electrician for a 120V circuit.
One transformer (~$200, once) and a 120V feed to it. Each fixture draws 5W, so 28 fixtures draw 140W — a 300W unit carries them comfortably.
Cable runs need sizing so the far end stays as bright as the near end. That is exactly what the multi-tap outputs are for, and it is routine work for your electrician.
These are MR16 5W, 400 lumens, 40° beam fixtures — accent lights meant to wash a wall or pick out a barrel, not to light a whole room. For 28 points in a cellar that is usually right, and it is the look in your photos.
If some of these are meant to be the room's main light, say so — those positions would want a wider beam or a higher wattage MR16.
Why is solid brass cheaper here than the aluminium fixture proposed before?
Different market. Landscape lighting is a high-volume professional trade with real competition, so solid brass is commodity-priced. Architectural wall sconces are a design category with far smaller production runs. Same metal, same country, half the price.
Will it really patina like the photo?
Yes — that is what solid brass does. Natural and antique brass finishes keep darkening and eventually move towards verdigris, especially in a cellar's humidity. It is the same ageing as the fixture in your reference image. Avoid the black or painted bronze versions, which are coated and stay put.
Is a transformer a problem for the inspection?
The opposite. 12V accent lighting fed by a UL-listed transformer is standard commercial practice, and the fixtures themselves are UL wet location listed. The only 120V element is the feed to the transformer, wired by your electrician.
Can we keep the ground stakes instead of the wall bases?
Only where a spot sits on the floor uplighting a wall or a barrel — which can be a fine effect. For anything mounted on a wall, the brass base gives the round backplate and holds the fixture properly.