Aurora dual-voltage (115V/230V) bathroom shaver socket in chrome — 5 units of new-old-stock surplus, held ex-warehouse Leicester, UK. A CE-marked electrical accessory carried with the JCC parcel; not a luminaire.
This is UK liquidation stock held ex-warehouse Leicester, catalogued per-SKU here for buyers researching the range. It belongs to the JCC commercial-lighting whole-lot parcel (~8,585 units, GBP 8,500 ex-VAT the lot) and is not sold as a separate item — the parcel ships as one lot, trade only.
Box-label photo evidence — Aurora AU-BSC100 dual-voltage shaver socket, chrome.
The AU-BSC100 is an Aurora dual-voltage shaver socket in a chrome finish — the enclosed 115V/230V mirror-side socket fitted in bathrooms, en-suites and hotel washrooms to run electric shavers and small personal-care appliances safely in a wet zone. It is the one item in this listing group that is not a JCC luminaire and not a lighting fitting at all: it is a self-contained electrical accessory, carried within the same Leicester holding and documented here for completeness. This is a small parcel of five units of genuine new-old-stock, each roughly 17 × 11 × 8 cm at about 0.8 kg, held ex-warehouse in Leicester, United Kingdom and photographed against its box labels for the buyer pack.
Because it is an accessory rather than a lamp or a lamp-holding luminaire, the AU-BSC100 sits outside all lamp bans and lighting Ecodesign scope entirely. It is a CE-marked electrical product and is freely resaleable and installable in the UK and for export with no lamp-regulation caveats whatsoever — the cleanest resale status of anything in this group. The dual-voltage feature is the practical selling point: the isolated 115V and 230V outputs mean it accepts both UK/EU and US-style two-pin shaver plugs, which is exactly why this style of socket is specified in hotels, serviced apartments and any accommodation catering to international guests.
Shaver sockets are a steady, unglamorous line for the electrical trade — every bathroom refurbishment, hotel fit-out and rental-property upgrade needs them, and the isolating transformer inside makes them a controlled-supply item rather than a commodity socket. A chrome finish suits the mid-to-upper specification where the socket is on show beside a mirror. At five units this is a token quantity rather than a volume line; its role here is simply to be absorbed into the whole-lot parcel at no marginal cost, giving the buyer a few clean, freely-saleable accessory units alongside the JCC lighting hardware.
Commercially, AU-BSC100 is offered as UK surplus / liquidation stock for trade and resale only. It is not a retail product and is not sold as a stand-alone line: it is documented within Austral Prime's JCC commercial lighting whole-lot bulk package — roughly 8,585 units across infrastructure, fittings and architectural hardware, supplied as a single lot for GBP 8,500 (ex-VAT) ex-warehouse Leicester. The whole-lot structure is deliberate: one buyer takes the entire holding at clearance economics, then places the individual lines — track heads, rail, downlights, ceiling plates and the odd electrical accessory such as this — into their own maintenance, refurbishment, retrofit or export channels at trade margin. UK supply carries VAT at the standard rate (reclaimable by VAT-registered buyers); exports removed from the UK may be zero-rated on valid evidence.
As surplus, the appeal of an accessory like this is its unambiguous saleability: there is no lamp, no discharge gear and no discontinued-technology question to explain to a customer — it is simply new, boxed, CE-marked stock that any electrical wholesaler or bathroom-fit-out supplier can list and move. This is ex-catalogue, ex-distribution closeout inventory, and while the quantity is small, it carries none of the regulatory nuance that the lamped lighting lines require. For a business running a circular or refurbishment model, unused surplus accessories placed back into service are a straightforward sustainability point as well.
The reason this class of socket exists is safety: a shaver socket is built around an isolating transformer, so the appliance side is electrically separated from the mains supply and can be used safely near a basin. That makes it a specified item in bathroom and washroom wiring rather than an optional extra, and it is why demand is steady and largely recession-proof — hotels, serviced apartments, houses in multiple occupation and care settings all need them, and refurbishment cycles keep replacing them. The dual-voltage version commands a small premium over single-voltage because it serves international guests, so for a wholesaler even a handful of chrome dual-voltage units is easy, clean stock to shift. And because it carries none of the discontinued-technology or lamp-regulation baggage of the lighting lines, it is the most frictionless item in the entire holding to list, describe and sell — a small but genuinely liquid sweetener bundled into the parcel.
Buyers who move stock like this include electrical wholesalers and independent factors, bathroom and hotel fit-out suppliers, property maintenance firms, pallet and job-lot liquidation traders, and export resellers shipping into the EU or other markets. The AU-BSC100 rides along with the JCC lighting hardware as a small, clean bonus line for whoever takes the parcel. If the wider holding fits your book, the full per-SKU manifest — quantities, locations, dimensions and box-label photography — is available on enquiry. Title and risk pass on dispatch from Leicester; buyers collect or arrange their own freight. Sale is ‘as is’, on documentary (not third-party audited) evidence, with photographs supplied ahead of commitment. Register interest in the lot below and the full trade pack will follow by return.
The AU-BSC100 shaver socket is supplied as part of the JCC whole-lot parcel. Register interest in the lot or request the full trade manifest and photographs.