The lanterns are fitted to 5 m mid-hinged columns, in order to facilitate future maintenance without the need for an access platform.

These 10 LED lanterns can be found on a footpath in Willington. These appear to be fitted with the "standard" optic. Also just about visible immediately above the column spigot is a one-part NEMA photocell. This is a part-night cell and ensures that the lantern extinguishes from midnight until 5:30 am.

The same development is also home to these 14 LED versions fitted to 6 m columns.

These roadway lanterns operate all-night, and are switched using Royce Thompson Oasis 2000 photocells that are calibrated to activate the lanterns when ambient light levels fall below 35 Lux, and deactivate once ambient levels rise above 18 Lux.

An identical setup exists at this new housing development in Stenson Fields; however, in this instance, the column was so new at the time of photographing that it was still to be painted in its top coat of "Derbyshire Green" paint (or RAL 6006, as the colour is more commonly known!).

Although the panel containing the LEDs has a slight curve, the top of the lantern is completely flat, creating a perfect right angle between it and the column.

This small housing development in Swadlincote was one of the first in the County to be designed using LED lanterns. These 18 LED lanterns are fitted to 5 m columns; at the time that the design was produced, the LEDs were not bright enough to allow column heights to exceed this height, and most "normal" width roads could not be lit to the required levels without using this LED configuration or even the larger 36 / 52 LED versions (when using the Stela, anyway). LED technology is now evolving at such an extraordinary rate that lantern manufacturers are regularly having to supply updated photometric data far more frequently than they ever needed to in the past, in an attempt to keep up, with the result that, had this scheme been designed even six months later, the likelihood is that a lower LED configuration could have been used, whilst obtaining the same or better light levels than those obtained with the configuration seen here.

These also feature the standard optic lens.

The final column on the road is surrounded by a portion of currently undeveloped land (a future second phase of the site) - the green fence hides this from public view.

Again, these lanterns are controlled with miniature photocells.

These 18 LED lanterns can be found on a footpath in Long Eaton.