So, it was inevitable. Everything else has a solar-powered version these days - even your feckin' bikini, so it seemed just bleedin' obvious that one of the biggest extra drains on electricity over winter should be solar powered too.
They're $29.95 (£15) for a string of 50, which is actually cheaper than the non-solar LEDs we have wrapped around artfully arranged twigs in the living room at the moment (you try living with a designer; sparkly twigs is the least of it). They charge automatically during the day to give you eight or nine hours of pretty glowing light during the night. So now you can rival my very Christmassy neighbours at what I've christened The House of 10,000 Lights in a way that won't harm the environment beyond a little light pollution...
Hammacher Schlemmer [via Gizmodo]
Like that? Read this: Friday web fun: Christmas and Pac-Man and lights, oh my! | Nokia asking YOU to turn on their Christmas lights
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