47" Square Outdoor Post for Bollards and Post Lights - Coastal Bronze
47" Square Outdoor Post for Bollards and Post Lights - Coastal Bronze
Outdoor Lamp Posts by Hubbardton Forge
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Specifications
| Brand: | Hubbardton Forge |
| Part Number: | 390047-1007 |
| Category: | Outdoor Lamp Posts |
| Dimensions: | 47"H x 2"W x 2"D |
| Finish: | Coastal Bronze |
| Warranty: | Limited Lifetime |
Outdoor Lamp Posts FAQs
What height lamp post should I choose for a driveway or path?
Common heights are 7–9 feet above grade. Taller posts spread light farther but can create glare—scale to driveway width and spacing.
Which materials and finishes resist weather and corrosion?
Powder‑coated aluminum, galvanized or stainless steel, and composite posts resist rust. Marine‑grade finishes suit coastal climates.
How do I set a secure base and route power to a lamp post?
Set a concrete footing below frost line with a conduit stub and anchor bolts. Keep the post plumb and allow concrete to cure before mounting.
Can I add a photocell or smart control to a post light?
Yes—many lanterns accept photocells in the base or lantern. Smart plugs or inline modules provide scheduling and remote control.
What size lantern fits a standard 3‑inch post?
Most lanterns for posts are designed for a standard 3‑inch tenon. Verify the fitter size and set screws before purchase.
How bright should a post light be and what beam spread works best?
Aim for 600–1500 lumens per fixture depending on spacing. Use clear glass for maximum output or opal for softer, low‑glare light.
Are posts rated for coastal or high‑wind zones?
Look for wind and structural ratings; some posts include reinforcing. Use deeper footings and stronger anchors in high‑wind areas.
How do I run wire and protect it from damage?
Pull conductors through buried conduit, use direct‑burial cable where allowed, and protect exits with bushings and strain relief.
What maintenance keeps lamp posts looking good long term?
Wash periodically, wax painted finishes, and check set screws and gaskets each season. Touch up chips to prevent corrosion.
Do I need permits or to follow specific local codes for posts?
Local codes can dictate setbacks, wiring methods, and GFCI requirements. Check before trenching or pouring footings.
