Veilmoor
Thornfield Bracket-Mount Spotlight
Thornfield Bracket-Mount Spotlight
Couldn't load pickup availability
Corded, outdoor, bracket-mounted
The projector that cuts through streetlight glare
A black metal projector head on a jointed steel bracket, bolted to a round flange plate with screw holes around the rim. The cord runs out the back, so it wants a spot near an outlet: under a porch eave, on a fence post, low against the foundation. Aim it low and let the fog carry the beam.
What you get
- Flange plate screws to post or soffit
- Side knob locks the tilt and swing
- Cord out the back — wants a close outlet
- No motor, no spin, no clicking
- Porch eave, fence post or foundation
Why it holds up
Aim it once and it stays aimed
The joint under the barrel loosens with the side knob, tilts and swings where you point it, and locks there. Set the throw at dusk and it holds the same line all night.
It reads with the streetlight on
Bright enough to read through streetlight glare, so the image still lands on siding and fence board with the porch light and the street lamp both on. Check the throw from the sidewalk.
Screws down anywhere in the yard
The flange plate takes screws straight into a post, a soffit, or a scrap board sunk in the flower bed. Nothing on it spins or clicks. It lights, holds its aim, and stays out there for the whole run.
Built for outdoors
After the 31st, it comes off in a minute
On Halloween night it does one job without asking for attention: no motor to jam, no sound to babysit. In November back the screws out, coil the cord around the barrel, and it goes back in the bin with the rest of the yard lights. Order early enough that standard shipping, 5 to 7 days, lands before the week of.
- No stake here: the flange plate wants a post or a soffit
- Takes screws, so budget a driver and five minutes
- Low against the foundation is where it disappears
Specs
| Motion | Static |
| Power | Plug-In 120V |
| Use | Outdoor |
| Material | Metal head on a steel bracket |
| Scare level | Slightly scary |
Questions people ask
How does it mount?
The flange plate takes screws straight into a post, a soffit, or a scrap board sunk in the flower bed. There are screw holes around the rim.
Do I need tools?
Yes, a screwdriver or a drill for the flange plate. There is no ground stake on this one.
Does it need an outlet?
Yes. The cord runs out the back, so it wants a spot near power: under a porch eave, on a fence post, low against the foundation.
Will it hold the aim?
The joint under the barrel loosens with the side knob, tilts and swings where you point it, and locks there. Set the throw at dusk and it holds that line all night.
Does anything move or make noise?
No motor to jam and no sound to babysit. It lights, holds its aim, and stays out there for the whole run.
Will the image land with the porch light on?
It is bright enough to read through streetlight glare, so the image still lands on siding and fence board. Check the throw from the sidewalk.
Shipping and returns
Standard: 5–7 business days, free over $99. Express: 3–4 business days.
30 days from delivery, unused and in the box. Damaged on arrival: photo + order number and we replace it first.
Order by Tue, Oct 20 (standard) or Fri, Oct 23 (express) to have it in the yard by the 30th.
