Retro black lampholder with switch | zangra

E27 black bakelite lamp holder with switch

socket.021
€8.39 30% €11.99
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shipped within 1-2 days

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E27 lamp holder in bakelite with switch: practical and elegant

Discover our E27 socket in bakelite with switch, the perfect accessory for combining functionality and style.
Bakelite is renowned for its robustness and heat resistance. This lamp holder adds a retro touch to your decor while offering great durability.
The integrated switch makes it easy to control your lighting, making it even more practical to use.
Ideal for pendant lights, it transforms your space by combining vintage charm with modernity.
Choose a lighting solution that's both attractive and practical!

How to open and unlock a bulb holder?

Our lamp holders have a safety feature, which means that once put together, they cannot be unscrewed any more. This is to ensure you don’t undo the lamp holder when changing the bulb and give yourself a nasty electric shock! To attach a power cord to the lamp holder, you need to unscrew the base first. To do this, you have to push down the retention pin inside the lamp holder (e.g. with a screwdriver) and unscrew the upper ring.

Design your pendant light in just a few clicks!

Create a customized pendant light, adapted to your needs.

1. Choose a ceiling rose
2. Order a textile cable of the desired length
3. Select a socket or shade

You can assemble the components yourself or, if you are not handy, have our team do the assembly for you. In this case, please add our assembly product to your order. An assembly means a socket is connected to the cable. If you have several sockets to assemble, please choose the equivalent number of "assembly products".

What is bakelite?

Functional and aesthetic, bakelite is the ideal material for electrical engineering.
Developed at the beginning of the 20th century by the Belgian chemist Leo Baekeland - from whom the term derives its name - bakelite is known for its heat-resistant properties, as well as its stability and high electrical insulation. Until the 1960s, bakelite participated in the elaboration and development of many technical innovations - such as the telephone and radio. For financial reasons, however, bakelite was gradually replaced by thermoplastic, which was less dense but also of a less comparable quality.
Today, in order to offer a quality alternative to thermoplastics, some factories located on the European continent are relaunching the production of bakelite, using traditional moulds and tools.