Low Voltage Light Switches, Wall Plates, Parts for the Older Home
Low Voltage Lighting Systems for 1940s, 1950s, 1960s & 1970s Homes
Shopping for hard-to-find low voltage wall plates and electrical devices? Kyle Design is a knowledgeable resource for buying low voltage switch plates and switches online. We stock and manufacture a wide range of wall switch plate covers & low voltage devices for vintage General Electric (GE), Remcon & Touch Plate low voltage lighting systems installed in mid-century homes during the 40's, 50's, 60's, 70's & 80's. Browse our large selection of low voltage wall switch plates, switches, relays, solenoids, brackets and mounting straps to find original GE, Remcon or Touch Plate equipment that is compatible with your new or existing low voltage wiring system.To Learn More: Click "Info About" Product Photos Below.
Shop For GE, Bryant, Remcon & Touch Plate: Use orange box at left.
Shop Kyle Design for Low Volt Wall Covers & Switches
Whether you're looking for the best deal on low voltage hardware or you need information for an older remote control wiring system in your home, Kyle Design stocks a wide range of hard-to-find low volt devices and switch plates for mid-century homes built during the 50s, 60s and 70s. Specializing in General Electric, Bryant, Touch-Plate, Sierra and Remcon brand lighting systems, we carry a large selection of the latest low voltage replacement parts, including switch plate covers, light switches, solenoid relays, mounting straps and transformer power supplies. Unsure of the type of remote control lighting system you have? Visit Historical Low Voltage Lighting Systems for more specific information on each vintage low voltage brand, such as detailed photos, specifications and descriptions of common low volt wiring set-ups.
The Benefits of Remote Control Wiring Systems
Vintage low voltage wiring systems installed during the 1950's, 1960's and 1970's were created with modern living in mind, giving homeowners more flexibility and control over the functionality of their home. Inspired by industrial systems that relied on relay switches to control motors, lights and other industrial equipment, vintage remote control wiring systems used relays to switch a current; these relays, in turn, were controlled by small light switches operating at a low voltage comparable to that of a doorbell. Because the relays only required a brief impulse to switch the current, the light switches were momentary (the low volt current only flowed for as long as the light switch was pressed) and this allowed for safer electrical wiring as well as less energy consumption. In addition, each momentary switch could be wired to perform the same function as a single pole switch, 3-way switch or 4-way switch, so one could operate a single light from multiple remote locations without complicated wiring.
















