Not everyone likes the presence and appearance of audio speakers (we know audiophiles are aghast regular folk could think of such a thing, but it's true). Many audio products aren't so much designed, as engineered, and it's true some of the best sounding speakers have an invasive presence in regards to the rest of the home. But what if your speakers could look like this pair from British designer, Richard Grant…
From the RGProduct site:
Based on an authentic African Ghanaian Ritual Mask, this speaker system emphasis our ethos. Visually stunning and acoustically accurate, a piece to be desired, not hidden.
The charming Italian sculpture speaker is currently in development and will available for purchase soon.
Ideal as a main speaker or Cinema surround speakers. Enhancing any interior/exterior. Stands 450mm high. Made from tough Polyurethane Glass Fiberr reinforced resin, each is unique and fully handmade in England.
Weather resistance built-in, the drive unit can be further weather-proofed on request. A simple reliable drive unit chosen for its dynamic powerful performance. Gold plated robust connection posts. Stainless steel fixings complete with straight forward technical set-up.
For further information or to commission a bespoke speaker design to your specification, please contact Richard Grant at rgproduct@hotmail.com.
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>Not everyone minds the presence and appearance of audio speakers (we know the gods of fashion are aghast regular folk could think of such a thing, but it's true).
Fixed it for you ;)
I love the Ghanian mask speaker, but I'm not sure I understand how these make sense acoustically (unless these speakers are subwoofers). Shouldn't the drivers face toward the audience, instead of the floor?
Hahahaha....hahahaha.
I might need some speakers to hide those.
zandar: I don't think it's uncommon for many people not wanting larger, more conspicuous home audio equipment in their home. It's the reason smaller and hidden audio solutions have become more popular, whether it be mainstream brick and mortar stores or boutique solutions.
Personally, I've got a a pair of older 70's era speakers, so I don't necessarily abide by this view, but understand it's a more common preference than audiophiles may want to accept.