Antique Standard Electric Co. Porcelain Flush Mount Wall Switches (12)

This lot includes 12 Antique Standard Electric Co. porcelain flush mount wall switches, ideal for restoration projects, vintage décor, or parts. Condition is fair to good: they were salvaged from a building that had a fire and were originally covered in soot, then cleaned and now present much nicer. All switches work mechanically, but they have not been tested with power, so plan accordingly and review the listing for details. Sold as a lot. Free shipping is included; check the listing for shipping carrier, handling time, and any return terms.

USD 44.00
Fair to Good considering that they were salvaged from a building that had a fire, and were originally covered in soot. I cleaned them and they are much nicer now. They all work mechanically, but I have NOT tested them with power.
LocationAvon US
ShippingFree shipping (check listing for details)
Seller twindadted
100.0% positive · 462 feedback
ListingFixedPrice · Active
Start time2026-03-11T16:17:12.000Z
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Antique Standard Electric Co. Porcelain Flush Mount Wall Switches (12) Specs
ColorWhite
Decade1920s
Original/ReproductionAntique Original
MaterialPorcelain
FeaturesSalvage
Country of OriginUnited States
MakerStandard Electric Company Chicago Illinois
Listing details

This product is a lot of 12 antique Standard Electric Co. porcelain flush mount wall switches from the 1920s. These white switches are original, salvaged, and made in the United States by the Standard Electric Company in Chicago, Illinois. Perfect for adding a touch of vintage charm to any room, these switches are a unique find for collectors and those looking to add a piece of history to their home. These 2 different model switches from the Standard Electric Company, were salvaged from the old Odd Fellows lodge in Galesburg, Illinois back in the mid ti late 1980s. There was an electrical fire that burned up from the first floor through the electrical vaults of the 2nd and 3rd floors. There was soot and smoke damage everywhere. Read condition for more info. These would probably work perfectly with a little dielectric grease to free them up a bit. Add some early 20th century class to your project!

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