sound systems 🎵

<n>Ojas 12027 MTM</n> loudspeaker by <n>Ojas</n>.

3D-printed accessories by <n>Teenage Engineering</n> for the <n>Frekvens</n> speaker collection with <n>Ikea</n>.

The <n>OP-1 Field</n> synthesizer, <n>CM-15</n> microphone, <n>TP-7</n> recorder, and <n>TX-6</n> mixer by <n>Teenage Engineering</n>.

A sound system at the <n>Notting Hill Carnival</n>. Photo by <n>Alex Bartsch</n>.

<n>Turntable</n> concept design by <n>Alex Torres</n>.

<n>Phonkey</n> (2022) by <n>Tom Sachs</n> from his <n>Boombox Retrospective 1999–2022</n> exhibition.

<n>Heritage HiFi sound system</n>, built by <n>Paul Axis</n> for the <n>Sound System Culture</n> project. Photo by <n>Alastair 'Al' Fingers</n>.

<n>Ojas</n> sound system by <n>Devon Turnbull</n> at <n>Terminal 27</n>. Photo by <n>Nicolas Arias</n>.

<n>ON2 Speaker</n> and <n>ON7 Speaker</n> by <n>Ojas</n> and <n>NNNN</n> for Malaysian retailer <n>CROSSOVER</n>.

A look from the <n>WIND AND SEA</n> Fall/Winter 2024 collection.

The <n>FREKVENS Boombox Handle</n> and <n>Tool Pocket</n> hacks for the <n>IKEA</n> x <n>Teenage Engineering</n> collection.

<n>A series of stages</n> by art director <n>Charlotte Taylor</n>.

The <n>Monolith Speaker</n>, designed by <n>Daniel Alm</n> for <n>Nocs Design</n>, is crafted from a single block of aluminum.

From an idea born of the desire to bring the immersive sound experience of the Monolith to an ultra compact format and to offer our cutting-edge technology to a wider audience, we are now launching the Monolith Aluminum. Crafted with precision by our dedicated team at Nocs, the Monolith Aluminum embodies a harmonious blend of minimalist design, audio excellence, and environmental responsibility.

The Monolith Aluminum embodies a significant advancement in innovation, offering the revered Nocs signature sound in a portable and eco-conscious design. CNC-machined from a single block of aluminum, then meticulously sandblasted and anodized, every aspect of its creation reflects our unwavering dedication to environmental responsibility.

Place a pre-order to be one of the first to own Monolith x Aluminum when it's released (expected this winter).

As the release date gets closer, you'll receive more product details as well as have an opportunity to finalize all options for your purchase.

You’ll be able to choose from Silver or Matte black.

Monolith x Aluminum by Daniel Alm

Vintage audio including a <n>Braun SK5</n> and <n>JBL 4344</n> speakers at the <n>OPEN 1950Hz</n> showroom.

Photo by <n>지수 (⠀)</n> via <n>HIFI RETRO</n>.

Design study for the Soviet <n>Korvet Hi-Fi System</n>, designed by <n>Vladimir Runge</n> circa 1978.

Vintage hi-fi system with <n>JBL L220</n> speakers and components by <n>Pioneer</n> and <n>Technics</n>.

The <n>Philips Roller D8007</n> radio cassette recorder, designed by <n>Murray Camens</n> in 1982.

An Improbable Future: artificial intelligence creates design | STYLEPARK

A vintage control panel. Photo by <n>Luis Asín</n>.

<n>Robo</n> toy boombox by <n>Gakken</n>, 1982. From the book <n>Japanese Old Boombox Design Catalog</n>.

The <n>Atelier 3</n> hi-fi system, designed by <n>Dieter Rams</n> for <n>Braun</n> in 1963.

Promotional image for the theatrical event <n>Margarita y la Biósfera</n>.

<n>The MEH</n> speaker, designed by @speakerscott and built by @jw_sound.

<n>Braun TP 1</n> transistor radio and phonograph, designed by <n>Dieter Rams</n> in 1959.

The <n>FREKVENS Collection</n> by <n>Teenage Engineering</n> and <n>IKEA</n>, shown with 3D-printed <n>FREKVENS Hacks</n>.

The <n>Barbara</n> loudspeaker and <n>Melon¹⁸</n> subwoofer by <n>Art & Aria</n>, with a finish by <n>Mackenzie</n>.