Combined garden landscape lamp

Abstract

The utility model relates to a combined garden landscape lamp which comprises a cylindrical base and a lighting portion, the lighting portion is coaxially arranged on the top face of the base, the lighting portion comprises a plurality of sub-lamps, the sub-lamps are sequentially spliced in the circumferential direction of the lighting portion to form a hollow columnar structure, the bottoms of the sub-lamps are further provided with inserting columns extending downwards, and the inserting columns are connected with the base in a matched mode. Plug holes are formed in the edge of the top surface of the base, a power supply line is arranged in the middle of the top surface, the plug holes correspond to the plug columns in position, size and number, wire holders are arranged on the inner side faces of the sub-lamps, and the power supply line is connected with the wire holders of the sub-lamps in parallel to supply power in a matched mode. According to the landscape lamp, a corresponding number of sub-lamps can be pulled out from the base, the sub-lamps can be flexibly inserted into different positions of a green land through the inserting parts, the directions of the sub-lamps for illuminating an exhibit are adjusted, the light and shadow effect of the exhibit displayed at night is improved, after use is finished, only the sub-lamps need to be inserted and pulled back to the base, daily illumination of the landscape lamp is restored, and manpower and use of additional illuminating lamps are saved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the field of garden landscape lighting technology, and more particularly to a modular garden landscape lighting system. Background Technology

[0002] Landscape lights in gardens are typically installed on public green spaces along roadsides to enhance the scenery. However, when events or exhibitions are held in the garden, these fixed lights, rooted in the green space, cannot be moved to illuminate exhibits of different locations and shapes. To improve the lighting effects of exhibits at night, additional lights are often needed to illuminate them from appropriate directions. After the event, these extra lights must be removed, resulting in a waste of manpower and resources. Therefore, designing a modular garden landscape light system that reduces the number of lights needed and allows for flexible installation on green spaces has become an urgent technical challenge. Summary of the Invention

[0003] To solve the above problems, the present invention provides a modular garden landscape light.

[0004] The present invention provides a modular garden landscape light, comprising a cylindrical base and an illumination unit. The illumination unit is coaxially disposed on the top surface of the base and includes several sub-lights. The sub-lights are sequentially assembled along the circumference of the illumination unit to form a hollow cylindrical structure. The bottom of each sub-light is provided with a downwardly extending plug-in post. The top edge of the base is provided with a plug-in hole, and a power supply line is provided in the center of the top surface. The position, size, and number of the plug-in hole correspond to the plug-in post. The inner side of each sub-light is provided with a terminal block, and the power supply line is connected in parallel to the terminal blocks of each sub-light for coordinated power supply.

[0005] With the above structure, the base is installed on the green space, and the lighting unit is located on the top surface of the base, forming a common columnar landscape light for illumination. When it is necessary to illuminate exhibits on the green space, the required number of sub-lights on the lighting unit are lifted upwards, and the plugs at the bottom of the sub-lights are pulled out of the plug holes on the top surface of the base. After the sub-lights are moved to a suitable position, they are plugged into the appropriate position on the green space using the plugs. The power supply line of the base is connected to the terminal block on the inner side of the sub-light to light up the sub-light and illuminate the exhibits. The sub-lights are then used to illuminate the exhibits sequentially along the circumference of the lighting unit. The system is assembled to form a hollow columnar structure, maintaining the aesthetic appeal of the landscape light in its normal state. The power supply cable is located in the center of the top surface of the base, which can accommodate the power supply cable in the hollow part of the lighting unit. At the same time, the power supply cable will not affect the lighting unit's illumination of the surrounding green space. It allows for the removal of a corresponding number of sub-lights from the base, which can be flexibly inserted into different positions in the green space using the plug-in part. The direction of the sub-lights illuminating the exhibits can be adjusted, improving the light and shadow effect of the exhibits at night. After use, simply plug and unplug the sub-lights and put them back on the base to restore the landscape light's normal lighting, saving manpower and the use of additional lighting.

[0006] As a further improvement of this utility model, the two sides of the sub-lamp used for splicing are respectively provided with splicing grooves and splicing strips. The splicing grooves and splicing strips are matched in shape and size. Both the splicing grooves and splicing strips extend along the axial direction of the lighting part to the upper and lower end faces of the sub-lamp.

[0007] With the above structure, when the sub-lights are assembled to form the lighting section, the splicing strips of adjacent sub-lights are inserted into the splicing groove, which restricts the movement of the sub-lights along the radial direction of the lighting section, preventing the sub-lights from tilting outward and causing the structure of the lighting section to become loose, thus improving the aesthetics of the landscape light. Since both the splicing groove and the splicing strip extend along the axial direction of the lighting section to the upper and lower end faces of the sub-lights, when the sub-lights are pulled out of the base, the splicing strip slides along the splicing groove, and the two are separated as the sub-lights move vertically upward.

[0008] As a further improvement of this utility model, the bottom of the plug post is provided with a ground nail with the tip pointing downwards.

[0009] With the above structure, by setting ground nails with the pointed end facing down at the bottom of the plug-in post, the pointed end can more easily break through the soil, allowing the plug-in post to be inserted into the green space.

[0010] As a further improvement of this utility model, the side of the plug is provided with an arc-shaped anti-slip texture.

[0011] With the above structure, the side of the plug has an arc-shaped anti-slip texture, which increases the friction generated when the palm grips the plug, and prevents the plug from slipping on the palm due to resistance when it is inserted into the green space.

[0012] As a further improvement of this utility model, it also includes a lampshade, which is shaped like a conical hat, and a fixing ring is provided at the bottom of the lampshade. The fixing ring is fitted on the top outer side of the lighting part.

[0013] With the above structure, the fixing collar is placed on the top outside of the lighting unit, and the hat-shaped lampshade is installed on the top of the lighting unit to block rainwater and debris from entering the hollow part of the lighting unit. By first pulling up the lampshade, the fixing collar is separated from the top of the lighting unit, and then the required sub-lamp can be pulled out from the base. Attached Figure Description

[0014] Figure 1 The diagram shown is a schematic diagram of the structure of the sub-lamp in the assembled state of this utility model.

[0015] Figure 2 The diagram shown is a schematic of the structure when the sub-lamp is used alone.

[0016] Figure 3 The diagram shows the exhaust port structure of section A.

[0017] 1 - Base, 2 - Lighting unit, 3 - Sub-lamp, 4 - Plug-in post, 5 - Plug-in hole, 6 - Splicing groove, 7 - Splicing strip, 8 - Ground nail, 9 - Anti-slip texture, 10 - Lampshade, 11 - Fixing collar. Detailed Implementation

[0018] like Figures 1-3 The present invention discloses a modular garden landscape light, comprising a cylindrical base 1 and an illumination part 2. The illumination part 2 is coaxially disposed on the top surface of the base 1. The illumination part 2 includes several sub-lights 3, which are sequentially assembled along the circumference of the illumination part 2 to form a hollow columnar structure. The bottom of the sub-lights 3 is also provided with downwardly extending plug posts 4. The top edge of the base 1 is provided with plug holes 5, and the center of the top surface is provided with a power supply line. The position, size, and number of plug holes 5 correspond to the plug posts 4. The inner side of the sub-lights 3 is provided with a terminal block, and the power supply line is connected in parallel to the terminal blocks of each sub-light 3 for power supply.

[0019] By installing the base 1 on the green space and placing the lighting unit 2 on the top surface of the base 1, a common columnar landscape light is formed for illumination. When it is necessary to illuminate the exhibits on the green space, the required number of sub-lights 3 on the lighting unit 2 are lifted upwards, and the plugs 4 at the bottom of the sub-lights 3 are pulled out from the plug holes 5 on the top surface of the base 1. After the sub-lights 3 are moved to a suitable position, they are plugged into the appropriate position on the green space using the plugs 4. The power supply line of the base 1 is connected to the terminal block on the inner side of the sub-lights 3 to light up the sub-lights 3 and illuminate the exhibits. The sub-lights 3 are then arranged sequentially along the circumference of the lighting unit 2. The assembly forms a hollow columnar structure, maintaining the aesthetic appeal of the landscape light in its normal state. The power supply cable is located in the center of the top surface of the base 1, which can be stored in the hollow part of the lighting section 2. At the same time, the power supply cable will not affect the lighting section 2's illumination of the surrounding green space. It allows for the removal of a corresponding number of sub-lights 3 from the base 1, which can be flexibly inserted into different positions in the green space using the plug-in part. The direction of the sub-lights 3 illuminating the exhibits can be adjusted, improving the light and shadow effect of the exhibits at night. After use, simply plug and unplug the sub-lights 3 and put them back on the base 1 to restore the landscape light's normal illumination, saving manpower and the use of additional lighting.

[0020] The sub-lamp 3 is provided with splicing grooves 6 and splicing strips 7 on both sides for splicing. The splicing grooves 6 and splicing strips 7 are matched in shape and size. Both the splicing grooves 6 and splicing strips 7 extend along the axial direction of the lighting part 2 to the upper and lower end faces of the sub-lamp 3.

[0021] When the sub-lamp 3 is assembled to form the structure of the lighting section 2, the splicing strip 7 of the adjacent sub-lamp 3 is inserted into the splicing groove 6, which restricts the movement of the sub-lamp 3 in the radial direction of the lighting section 2, prevents the sub-lamp 3 from tilting outward and causing the structure of the lighting section 2 to become loose, and improves the aesthetics of the landscape light; since both the splicing groove 6 and the splicing strip 7 extend along the axial direction of the lighting section 2 to the upper and lower end faces of the sub-lamp 3, when the sub-lamp 3 is pulled out of the base 1, the splicing strip 7 slides along the splicing groove 6, and the two are separated as the sub-lamp 3 moves vertically upward.

[0022] The bottom of the plug post 4 is provided with a ground nail 8 with the tip pointing downwards.

[0023] By setting ground stakes 8 with their tips pointing downwards at the bottom of the plug post 4, the tips of the ground stakes 8 can more easily break through the soil, allowing the plug post 4 to be inserted into the green space.

[0024] The side of the plug post 4 is provided with arc-shaped anti-slip texture 9.

[0025] The side of the plug post 4 is provided with arc-shaped anti-slip texture 9, which increases the friction generated when the palm grips the plug post 4, and prevents the plug post 4 from slipping on the palm due to resistance when it is inserted into the green space.

[0026] It also includes a lampshade 10, which is shaped like a conical hat. The bottom of the lampshade 10 is provided with a fixing ring 11, which is fitted on the top outer side of the lighting part 2.

[0027] The fixing ring 11 is fitted onto the top outer side of the lighting section 2, and the hat-shaped lampshade 10 is installed on the top of the lighting section 2 to block rainwater and debris from entering the hollow part of the lighting section 2. By first pulling up the lampshade 10, the fixing ring 11 is separated from the top of the lighting section 2, and then the required sub-lamp 3 can be pulled out from the base 1.

Claims

1. A modular garden landscape light, comprising a cylindrical base (1) and a lighting unit (2), characterized in that: The lighting unit (2) is coaxially mounted on the top surface of the base (1). The lighting unit (2) includes several sub-lamp (3). The sub-lamp (3) is assembled sequentially along the circumference of the lighting unit (2) to form a hollow columnar structure. The bottom of the sub-lamp (3) is also provided with a downwardly extending plug post (4). The top edge of the base (1) is provided with a plug hole (5). The center of the top surface is provided with a power supply line. The position, size, and number of the plug hole (5) correspond to the plug post (4). The inner side of the sub-lamp (3) is provided with a terminal block. The power supply line is connected in parallel to the terminal blocks of each sub-lamp (3) for power supply.

2. The combined garden landscape light according to claim 1, characterized in that: The sub-lamp (3) is provided with splicing groove (6) and splicing strip (7) on both sides for splicing. The splicing groove (6) and splicing strip (7) are matched in shape and size. The splicing groove (6) and splicing strip (7) both extend along the axial direction of the lighting part (2) to the upper and lower end faces of the sub-lamp (3).

3. The combined garden landscape light according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bottom of the plug post (4) is provided with a ground nail (8) with the tip pointing downwards.

4. A combined garden landscape light according to claim 3, characterized in that: The side of the plug (4) is provided with arc-shaped anti-slip texture (9).

5. A combined garden landscape light according to claim 1, characterized in that: It also includes a lampshade (10), which is hat-shaped and has a fixing ring (11) at the bottom. The fixing ring (11) is fitted on the top outside of the lighting part (2).

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