Four dimmer switches on a Georgian style plate made from solid brass with an Antique Satin Brass finish.The Georgian style of plate is characterized by the rope detailing around the edge that is associated with this particular period and architectural style. This design can also be found in other architectural items from the period such as door furniture and lighting. It is a quality, heavy cast plate that also has a practical advantage of being slightly larger than some other plate styles (whilst still fitting to a standard back box) so can be useful to cover up messy plastering around the plate edge.The antique satin brass finish is produced by hand in our workshop and beautifully complements other items of door and window furniture in our extensive range. It is a living finish that is unlacquered so it will oxidise as it is exposed to the air and it will mellow and develop a richer patina with age and use. It can be polished back to achieve a lighter brighter finish or left to age further. This natural ageing combined with the hand crafted nature of the finish means that there may be differences in colour and detail. This all adds to the beauty, character and individuality of each product. Do bear this in mind if you are buying items over a period of time.The high quality switches are made in the UK by Wandsworth.We recommend using a minimum 35mm depth backbox with this product to give a comfortable amount of space for the grid (the switch or socket mechanism) and wiring behind the plate.Dimensions:Height: 96mm; Width: 157mmFeatures of dimmer switches:LED Dimmer moduleOne-way and two-way switch for ON/OFF function.Minimum load down to 5W (1x LED bulb)Maximum total load across the 4 gang plate 280WMax Load to any one dimmer 100W (Max x10 LED lamps per circuit)User settings for minimum dim level and mode setting.Suitable for control of Dimmable LED lamps, Incandescent and Mains HalogenManually select dimmer mode (Leading or Trailing Edge)Thermostat Circuit Protection Further Technical Information: available here.
