The Eave
The Eave
A matte-black solar light that hooks over the lip of the gutter. Four along the eave, six feet apart, and the side of the house reads from the street after dark. The roof has never had an outlet; there doesn’t need to be one. No tools, no batteries, no cord.
Shown: four. Six for $65, eight for $85.
The set
Ships in 1–2 days
Tracked shipping, every order
Thirty-night money-back guarantee
Free shipping
Size — 4.7 in. across (120 mm), 2.5 in. tall, bracket included
Materials — Matte-black housing, frosted diffuser, solar panel set into the top
Light — Thirteen warm white LEDs · on at dusk, off at dawn
Goes — Over the gutter lip, no tools; a fence or fascia with two screws
4 lights with brackets · 8 screws for a fence, if you’d rather · a one-page card. No cable, no batteries.
Free, tracked shipping. Ships in 1–2 days; delivery time is shown at checkout. Thirty-night money-back guarantee, counted from delivery.
Twenty minutes after sunset
Twenty minutes after sunset
Drag the line. Same wall, same gutter, four lights — the side of the house is one line of warm light.
Warm white, down the clapboard — a line, not a floodlight.
No switch to remember. Dusk on, dawn off.
A few hours of sun is enough for the evening.
Now it’s the first thing you see from the driveway.
Six along the gutter. The wall reads from the street, and the path along it is lit without a single wire.
No tools, no batteries, nothing to plug in.
1
Hook the bracket over the front lip of the gutter and press down. It holds itself. On a fence, two screws.
2
The panel on top charges by day. A few hours of direct sun is enough for the evening.
3
It comes on by itself when the light goes, and off again at dawn.
What it’s made of
A matte-black housing with the solar panel set flat into the top, a frosted diffuser underneath, and a short bracket that hooks over the front lip of the gutter. Nothing to open, nothing to charge.
Four places it goes, in homes with corners. Two of them are usually the answer.
The eave
The side of the house
The gutter lip
By day
| Question | The Eave | A typical solar gutter light |
|---|---|---|
| The photos | Real, older homes — walls with corners | The same white showroom |
| The lights | Warm light, on at dusk by itself, stated on the page | A spec sheet |
| If it isn’t right | Thirty nights, money back | Thirty days, if the seller is still there |
| Who answers | A person, by email | A ticket |
| Where it hangs | Four places, shown on this page | A product page |
Comparison describes typical marketplace listings for solar gutter lights as of 2026-09. No brand is named or implied.
Thirty nights
Thirty nights with the lights on — then decide. Money back if it isn’t right.
Money-back guarantee
Tracked shipping
Free shipping
The ones we get most. Email for the rest.
A few hours of direct sun charges it for the evening. An eave that faces north gives a shorter, dimmer night.
Yes — it lives outdoors, under the eave. Clip it and leave it.
The bracket hooks over the front lip of a standard K-style gutter. If yours is half-round, the same bracket screws to the fascia or a fence with two screws.
Six feet along a gutter reads as one line of light; eight to ten feet reads as separate lamps.
Enough to read the eave as a line from the street and light the path below it — not a floodlight. Thirteen small LEDs, warm white.
Order it and live with it for thirty nights. If the wall isn’t better, email us — we send the return address, you post it back, we refund the full purchase price.
The Solar Torch for the path below it — and the Rail for the deck.
