Double socket with grounding and current track shutters, frameless module - ANTHRACITE IMPRESSION GP-2YRAZP/M/50

Practical and aesthetic socket for modern installations

The frameless module from the Impresja series combines functionality with discreet elegance. Designed with the installer in mind—someone who needs a robust, easy-to-install component—and the user who values clean lines and cohesive design. Its slightly protruding square shape doesn’t impose itself—it simply fits. On white walls, industrial concrete, or classic wooden panels. You don’t have to choose between style and safety.

Protection against accidental insertion of plugs—current channel shields—act as a natural barrier. No need to worry about children trying to insert objects or dust accumulating in empty sockets. The pin-type grounding ensures stable earth contact—essential for devices with motors or electronics sensitive to voltage spikes. This isn’t an add-on. It’s standard.

Flush mounting is simple: clips and screws work as intended—holding firmly, without vibration. Dimensions of 71×71 mm match standard backbox space, so no modification of the installation is required. Simply connect wires to threaded terminals and mount the frame—whether metal in anthracite or glass in a gray tone. This is a module, not a finished product. That’s why it performs equally well in a single-frame setup or a multi-module configuration, where multiple functions coexist in one space without clutter.

Anthracite is not just “black.” It’s a deep, matte shade with a subtle metallic undertone—it doesn’t reflect light like mirrors, nor does it look like a plastic block. It acts as a neutral accent: not drawing attention, yet when it does—it feels intentionally chosen.

No backlighting. No glare. No unnecessary features. Only what’s essential: two sockets, grounding, shields, and IP20 protection—defense against fingers and fine dust. Just as it should be in a residential circuit.

This socket isn’t “modern” for the sake of trends. It’s modern for those who understand that installation isn’t decoration—it’s the foundation.