The Snap is a small round recessed stair and step light a80mm face with a built-in 3W LED. It sits flush in the wall beside a staircase andwashes the tread below.

This is an INDOOR step light. It is ratedIP20, which offers no water protection at all. Despite step lights often being outdoorfittings, this one belongs on an internal staircase, a hallway skirting or a home cinema aisle.For external steps you need an IP65-rated fitting ask us and we will point youat one.

4000K is the right choice on stairs

It is fixed at 4000K neutral white with CRI above 80. On astaircase that matters more than atmosphere: neutral white gives clear definition between tread andriser, so the edge of each step is legible. A very warm light flattens that distinction, which isexactly what you do not want underfoot.

Small, shallow and unobtrusive

The face is 80mm with a 45mm depth behind it,so it fits a standard stud wall without special provision. At 240lm it lightsthe step rather than the room which is the point. A row of them down a staircase isnavigational light, not general light.

Where it works

• Internal staircases, set one per two or three treads at consistent height.
• Hallways, low in the wall as night-time guidance.
• Home cinemas and media rooms, marking aisles without lifting room light levels.
• Bedrooms, as low-level guidance to an ensuite.

Specifying it

80mm face, 45mm depth, aluminium, in black or white. Built-in3W LED giving 240lm at 4000K, CRI >80. It runs on240V, is not dimmable, and is IP20 indoor and dry locationsonly. Warranty is three years.

Supplied and supported by Lights For You. Set them all at the same height above the tread inconsistent heights down a staircase are very visible at night.

Questions

Can I use it outdoors?

No. It is IP20 with no water protection. For external steps you need an IP65-rated fitting ask us and we will point you at one.

How deep does the wall need to be?

45mm behind an 80mm face, so it fits a standard stud wall.

How bright is it?

240lm from a 3W LED enough to light the step, not the room. That is deliberate.

Why 4000K rather than warm white?

Neutral white gives clear definition between tread and riser, so the step edge is legible. A very warm light flattens that.

Is it dimmable?

No.

How many do I need on a staircase?

Typically one every two or three treads, all set at the same height above the tread.

What is the warranty?

Three years.