String Light Floor Switch by Flos
by Flos
This minimalist spherical floor switch is the perfect companion to Michael Anastassiades’ String Lights.

Product Story
This floor switch is a crucial addition to your Michael Anastassiades String Light if you want to connect it to a plug socket. This minimalist sphere can control two lights, keeping the cables taut like the strings of electricity that inspired the design. You can also conceal up to ten metres of cable inside the switch to keep your room’s design looking refined and minimal. The String Light Floor Switch is crafted in Italy using aluminium and is available in matte black, white and blue hues.
- Essential addition to your String Light.
- Can control up to two lights.
- Hide up to ten metres of cable inside.
- Inspired by the cables of electricity that stretch between pylons.
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Specifications
Dimensions
Height | 16.5cm |
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Width | 10cm |
Depth | 10cm |
Materials & Information
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Floor Switch: Metal
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Installation required: Yes, this rose needs to be wired up by an electrician.
About Your Delivery
A Heal’s Parcel delivery
What happens when I order?
- If your order's in stock, we'll pick and pack it within a day or so.
- If it's on order, we'll inform you as soon as it arrives from our supplier.
- Deliveries normally take 1-2 working days to reach you once they've left our warehouse.
- Click and collect is also available in our stores on all parcel items.
Hassle-free returns
- All online parcel orders can be returned within 14 days of delivery, regardless of reason.
- Contact us on cservices@heals.com to arrange your return.
- All orders can be returned to any of our stores.
Still have questions?
For questions on our delivery service or if you have any special requirements such as narrow access feel free to contact us.


Designed By Michael Anastassiades
Born in Cyprus, Michael Anastassiades trained at the Royal College of Art before setting up his own London based studio in 1994. His work is featured in permanent collections at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, the Craft Council in London, the FRAC Centre in Orleans, France, and the MAK in Vienna.