Gem Recessed Light

$39.97 CAD
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Finish Colour: Stainless Steel

The GEM and GEMBK features a precision-machined body available in stainless steel or a black electrophoretic finish, offering both modern aesthetics and long-term durability. Its frosted lens emits a soft, warm glow that enhances visibility without glare—ideal for decks, steps, and subtle pathway accents.


Designed for a flush, low-profile installation, the GEM’S integrate seamlessly into wood, composite decking, or concrete surfaces. Once installed, it becomes virtually invisible by day and gently luminous by night, providing a refined layer of safety and ambiance without interrupting the architectural rhythm of the space.

 

Specifications

Lamp: 1 Integrated Epistar
Lamp Type: LED
Max Watt: N/A
Socket: N/A
Lens: Frosted Acrylic Lens
LED: Watts / VA: 0.2W / 0.32VA
Beam Spread: N/A
Colour Temp / Lumen: 3000K / 6Lm
Dimensions: 22mm Ring, 16mm Body
Primary Materials: 316 Stainless Steel
Finish: Stainless Steel
Finish Colour: Stainless & Electrophoretic Black
Wiring: 72” of 18/2 cUL Rated
Input Voltage: 9 to 15VAC/VDC, Transformer Required
Operating Range: 9 to 15VAC/VDC, Not Dimmable
Installation: Exterior Only
Location Rating: Wet – IP67
Mounting: Suggested Opening: 0.70” or 18mm with Retainer Clips
Weight: 0.15 lbs
Warranty: 5 Year, 50,000 Hours
Made In: China
UPC: GEM: 745314146562 / GEMBK: 745314146579

 

Spec Sheet

Gem Spec Sheet

Engineered for Precision. Built to Endure.

Striker Lighting is dedicated to creating high-performance landscape lighting that transforms outdoor spaces after dark. Every fixture is crafted with durability, precision, and purpose — combining rugged black brass construction, stainless steel or corrosion-resistant aluminum with refined design to deliver lasting beauty and dependable performance. From pathways to gardens, Striker lights are built to illuminate and enhance the natural elegance of your landscape, night after night.

PATH
EXPLORE
DECK
DISCOVER
RECESSED
EXPLORE
WALL
DISCOVER
WASH
EXPLORE
ACCENT
DISCOVER
Quick Guide To Landscape Lighting

Looking for some more information?

Illuminate with Confidence.
Illuminate with Confidence.
Illuminate with Confidence.

Key Design Elements

Why Use Striker For Your Next Project?

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Can I install the system myself?

Yes. 12V systems are designed for safe DIY installation. You’ll need a transformer, outdoor-rated wire, and fixtures. Simply connect, bury the wire just below the surface, and test. For larger systems, consulting a professional ensures perfect layout and voltage balance.

Do I need a transformer?

Yes. A low voltage transformer is essential to convert 120V household power to 12V. It also provides voltage regulation, timer control, and safety protection. Using a Striker Commercial Grade Transformer ensures stable power delivery and helps maintain consistent brightness across all fixtures.

How does voltage drop affect my lighting?

Voltage drop occurs when current travels through long wire runs, reducing light output at the end of the line. To prevent it, use thicker wire (12- or 10-gauge), keep wire runs balanced, and select a transformer with multiple voltage taps (12V–15V). Proper planning ensures even illumination across your landscape. Try our our Voltage Drop Calculator!

Are low voltage lights waterproof?

High-quality landscape fixtures are weather-sealed and rated for outdoor conditions—typically IP65 or higher. This means they can withstand rain, snow, and irrigation spray. Always ensure all connections are watertight and above grade to maintain long-term reliability.

How long do LED landscape lights last?

LEDs typically last 30,000 to 50,000 hours—that’s years of operation with minimal maintenance. They also maintain consistent colour temperature and brightness over time, unlike halogen lamps that dim or burn out frequently.

What wire gauge should I use?

For most systems, 12/2 landscape cable works best. Thicker wire reduces voltage drop and ensures consistent brightness across long runs. The proper gauge depends on fixture wattage, total distance, and transformer capacity.