Matt Silver Fixed Down Wall Light Tivah

Silver is the Tivah finish that stops the fitting being the thing you notice. Against light render, powder-coated window frames or a rendered pillar it reads as hardware rather than decoration, and it is the least expensive metal in the fixed-down family — roughly a third of the solid brass version of the same shape. This is the fixed-down configuration: one head, aimed permanently at the ground, with a matching silver backing plate and a high-output reflector sitting behind the lamp.

Fixed down is a decision, not a limitation

There is no tilt and no swivel here, which sounds like a feature missing until you have lived with an adjustable fitting on a windy elevation. A fixed head cannot be knocked out of alignment by a ladder, a gutter clean or a gardener, so a row of them stays a row. It throws a defined scallop down the wall it is mounted on. If you want to aim light at a tree or across a path instead, the single-adjustable Tivah is the same body with a movable head.

Three part numbers, and they are genuinely different lamps

The listing sells one fitting in three lamp configurations, and the lamp is what changes the numbers:

• HV1145T — 240 V GU10, supplied with the 9-in-1 switchable globe. Wattage and colour are both set on the globe itself: 3 W, 5 W or 7 W, giving 240–560 lm at 3000K, 255–595 lm at 4000K and 270–630 lm at 5500K across that range. Its beam is 60°, and it is the only one of the three that is Triac dimmable.
• HV1147GU10T — 240 V GU10 with a fixed 5 W tri-colour globe: 270 / 285 / 300 lm, 120°, not dimmable as supplied.
• HV1147MR16T — the same 5 W output and 120° beam on a 12 V DC MR16. It must run from a 12 V DC LED driver and must never be wired to mains.

Because the beam belongs to the globe rather than the housing, changing the globe later changes the beam. Havit caps what you may fit at 35 W on the 240 V GU10 and 20 W on the 12 V MR16.

Where it can go

The body is powder-coated aluminium and it is IP65, so full exposure on an open wall or pillar is within rating. The one hard limit is coastal: Havit excludes aluminium and 304 stainless fittings from installation within 2 km of salt water, and that is a warranty condition rather than advice. Inside that line, the 316 stainless Tivah is the version rated for it. On the 12 V run, keep the fitting within 25 m of its driver and the supply within ±5%, or the warranty lapses on that ground alone.

CRI is above 80, wiring is parallel, and the fitting carries a 3-year replacement warranty.