![\"speakers\"](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/speakers.jpg\" "\\"speakers\\"")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Home speakers were once ugly, boxy things that you hid away from sight because they did nothing for your d\u00e9cor. But smart designers have been working to make the home audio speaker an attractive part of whatever room it\u2019s in, and some of their designs are positively unbelievable.<\/p>\n
![\"grand](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/grand-enigma-million-dollar-speakers.jpg\" "\\"grand")
<\/p>\n
The Grand Enigma from\u00a0Kharma<\/a> may just look like a wall of speakers, but they\u2019re a little more than that. Like, a million dollars more than that. Yes, the above setup is the world\u2019s most expensive set of speakers, and there\u2019s only one of its kind. You\u2019d have to be a truly hard-core audiophile to drop a million bucks on a sound system.<\/p>\n When you have a\u00a0small space<\/a> to work with, single-functionality items just won\u2019t do. Everything in a small space should do at least double duty to maximize the area. These speakers\/bookshelves do that in the most delightful way, by combining music, books and sweet design (three of our favorite things) while saving floor space. Created by Polish designers Witek Stefaniak and Anielka Zdanowicz,these awesome speakers<\/a> are sadly only a concept for now.<\/p>\n If your goal is to actually draw attention to your speakers rather than hide them, you couldn\u2019t find a more perfect product. Thislimited-edition speaker<\/a> from Bandai (of Power Rangers fame) features a very noticeable plastic model of 1955 Ginza on top. For about $2230, this is obviously the best choice for classy ladies and gentlemen everywhere.<\/p>\n Let us go on record as saying that if\u00a0these speakers<\/a> ever became commercially available, we would walk barefoot over hot coals to get one. The familiar equalizer design lets you adjust the individual audio levels to your personal preference, and in a fun tactile way. Each slider is a speaker, lending a fantastic aesthetic quality to an otherwise sort of mundane activity.<\/p>\n Parrot is already known for their wireless headphones, but recently they branched out and joined forces with designer Philippe Starck to come up with these sophisticated-looking\u00a0tower speakers<\/a>. They are designed to be used in pairs and connect to each other wirelessly via Bluetooth. But even better is their wi-fi capability, making them able to stream music from your computer or cell phone. Or if you\u2019d prefer, pop that iPhone or iPod onto the integrated dock. Their $1500 price tag suggests that you might want to be pretty serious about your music before lusting after the Zimku speakers.<\/p>\n The Bowers and Wilkins\u00a0Nautilus<\/a> has inspired countless designers all over the world to design a sleek, sexy speaker. But few even come close to the incredible stylishness and unbelievable sound quality of the Nautilus. It\u2019s a design classic, and one that continues to be on the wish list of every audiophile.<\/p>\n Sometimes the best design is the simplest one. That\u2019s certainly the case with Ben Wahrlich\u2019s\u00a0Serpent Speakers<\/a> design. The wireless speakers wouldn\u2019t be big enough for a whole-room listening experience, but they would make perfect computer speakers. The flexible bodies can bend into any configuration and stay put when you twist them up. They\u2019re only a concept at this point, but it\u2019s easy to imagine this simple, common-sense design popping up in stores soon.<\/p>\n Despite the inscrutable and very forgettable name, the\u00a0Eclipse TD7127MK2<\/a> speakers show off a memorable design. They look a bit like tiny jet engines stuck atop two metal poles. And they bear other similarities to jet engines: namely, their price and size. A pair of these will set you back about $10,000, and each speaker weighs in at around 55 pounds.<\/p>\n While the design looks a little NSFW-ish, the\u00a0Imu\u2019s product page<\/a> gives a pretty enticing description. It claims that, due to a magical Navy substance called Terfenol-D, this little device can turn any hard, flat surface into a speaker.<\/p>\n The\u00a0Yorozu Sound Revolution Audio Kit<\/a> works on a similar principle, and claims to be able to turn just about any flat surface into a speaker. It comes with a milk carton-shaped box to start you out. After that, it\u2019s up to you to start sticking the little conductor onto anything and everything in reach.<\/p>\n If the Imu wasn\u2019t quite suggestive enough for you, the\u00a0Body Speakers<\/a>from Bob Turek just might be. The designer wanted to put music into a new context, and he succeeded admirably. Now if we could just stop blushing long enough to plug this cord in\u2026<\/p>\n Music and gardening are both relaxing on their own, so why not combine them?\u00a0This speaker concept<\/a> was seen at the Designer\u2019s Week competition in Tokyo, and combines a multi-directional speaker with a small planter. The units can be joined up to form a speaker array\/garden that ultimately seems pretty dangerous, given the electricity + water equation.<\/p>\n When it comes to speakers, excellent sound is one thing; when it\u2019s accompanied by superior design you get even more enjoyment from your music. The\u00a0Soundstick II<\/a> system sounds amazing, but the sleek and curvy design actually makes it look good on your tabletop or desk. The clear acrylic subwoofer and satellite speakers feature blue LEDs to give them an almost ethereal look, and the system features minimal wiring to keep your desk clutter under control.<\/p>\n Young Danish design firm\u00a0Made By Makers<\/a> held an internal workshop to see what innovative new speaker ideas they could think up on three days. One of the designs was this doughnut-shaped surround-sound speaker that was inspired by the Audi logo. The idea is that you pick up a wireless ring and take it with you to enhance your surround sound experience wherever you are in the room.<\/p>\n When the original Radiofonografio was invented in 1965 by the Castiglioni brothers, it was a marvel of modern music. A radio, record player and amplifier all in one sleek, attractive package revolutionized the way the world thinks about audio. Now,\u00a0Brionvega<\/a>has reinvented the landmark piece by updating its appearance somewhat and adding a CD\/DVD player. Luckily, they kept the \u201cfriendly robot\u201d look.<\/p>\n Although these\u00a0gorgeous speakers<\/a> are just a concept, we can easily picture them in an ultra-modern home design. They look like tall decorative vases, but the tops of the objects actually have cone-shaped speakers in them, allowing them to distribute sound in all directions.<\/p>\n Well-designed\u00a0and<\/em> affordable computer speakers are very hard to come by, but\u00a0this set<\/a> manages to do both pretty nicely. The design is simple and streamlined (they look like steam vents!), with no overly ornate bits to get in the way of killer sound. And at just $66, you won\u2019t be afraid to actually use them.<\/p>\n The graceful curves of the\u00a0Davone Rithm<\/a> speakers bring to mind fine instruments, and indeed they were crafted with the same painstaking care of a top-shelf violin. The many layers of pressed wood are carefully molded into the fluid shape of the cabinet which acts as an effective sound damper. Inside the cabinet, the tweeter is actually inside the woofer, giving a clean, uniform sound for both high and low frequencies.<\/p>\n Any audiophile knows that flexibility is a huge plus when you\u2019re setting up your home sound system. Being able to move and combine components is the main idea behind the\u00a0JBL Control Now<\/a>line, which lets you mount speakers pretty much anywhere. The quarter-circle speakers work well alone, but you can also use them in custom arrays of up to four.<\/p>\n Sound Seed, designed by\u00a0Richard Hunt<\/a>, takes everyone\u2019s biggest speaker complaint and turns it into an asset. The design uses the power cord, usually an unsightly tail that combines with others to take up half of a room, to suspend the speakers gracefully. They float in mid-air and can be positioned at ear level to get just the right sound without taking up any precious floor space.<\/p>\n If you tend to listen to woeful emo or screaming metal, why not have the speakers to match? These adorable\u00a0ceramic speakers<\/a>, designed by John Caswell, look like they\u2019re singing (or wailing) your music to you.<\/p>\n Panasonic\u2019s new\u00a0wireless speaker<\/a> design (unveiled at CES 2009) has interior decorating enthusiasts sitting on the edge of their seats. The surround-sound system features four elegant towers instead of the usual boxy speakers to deliver 4.0 surround sound in a much less cluttered fashion. Because of the system\u2019s lack of a separate subwoofer and the limitations of only four speakers, this can\u2019t be called a true audiophile\u2019s surround sound system. But for all of those households that have been holding out on surround sound because of the ugly wires and speakers involved, it may be just the thing to catapult them into a higher plane of listening pleasure.<\/p>\n Ok, so maybe including\u00a0this design<\/a> in a list of home speakers is cheating just a little. After all, these are mostly for personal use. But this amazing contraption goes from personal headphones to desk speakers to bluetooth headset, making it a completely versatile gadget to have around. We can\u2019t imagine the sound quality in speaker mode would be the best you\u2019ve ever heard, but the convenience factor makes them attractive nonetheless.<\/p>\n These\u00a0bizarre-looking sound pods<\/a> are actually carefully engineered to bring you the best sound experience. The spherical shape is intended to control the acoustics of the sound more than the room in which they sit, and their special stand lets you position the upper speakers in the best place for your particular needs. And you can always pretend they\u2019re alien eyes watching you go about your business.<\/p>\n For the best and creepiest alien eye speaker experience, though, you\u2019d be better off with the\u00a0Cabasse La Sphere<\/a>. The giant ball looks like a terrifying watchful eye that\u2019s just waiting for you to do something laser-worthy. It reportedly sounds pretty good, but for the whole system you\u2019ll end up dropping $165,000, which is just a touch more than most people care to spend just to be scared in their own home.<\/p>\n The original design of the\u00a0Symbio Alpha<\/a> heavily favored form over function, but after a positive reception by everyone who saw these strange objects, the team decided to go back to the drawing board for the speaker components. They came up with a technical profile that matches the beauty of the speakers\u2019 physical form, making the Alpha a truly desirable object for both music lovers and art lovers.<\/p>\n Put\u00a0this speaker<\/a> into a room and ask your friends if they can tell where your music is coming from. Chances are they\u2019ll never suspect the stylish lamp sitting over in the corner (unless they actually listen for the source, of course). The Xount uses flat speaker technology to deliver smooth, even sound throughout the room. If you aren\u2019t satisfied with sophisticated white, there are also several covers available to let you change the appearance of your lamp\/speaker.<\/p>\n Insert appropriate \u201ctweeter\u201d, \u201cfor the birds,\u201d or \u201ccaged bird singing\u201d joke here. This\u00a0bird cage<\/a> is actually a speaker which can be set on a tabletop or hung from the ceiling. Either way, it\u2019s a lovely, retro way to disguise your speaker while keeping it right out in the open.<\/p>\n If you like to take your music with you around the house or to the office, a good portable speaker is essential but hard to find. The\u00a0X-Mini<\/a> is surprisingly robust for such a tiny speaker, and when you expand the body it gives a respectable amount of bass. It\u2019s rechargeable via USB and will go almost 8 hours on a single charge, meaning you can annoy everyone at work with obnoxious Christmas songs\u00a0all day long<\/em>.<\/p>\n For the ultimate hidden speaker, you can\u2019t do better than these art-covered speakers from\u00a0Artcoustic<\/a>. The company offers high quality speakers disguised as artwork, so you can hang your speakers on the wall right next to your TV and not have to cringe every time you see them.<\/p>\n On the completely opposite end of the spectrum are some of the most conspicuous home speakers ever. These\u00a0giant acrylic horns<\/a> will likely take up most of your living space, but they will sound terrific while doing it. Their $16,000 price tag makes them even more conspicuous, though Ferguson Hill does have a slightly smaller set for a more reasonable $600 or so.<\/p>\n If you like everything about dogs except for the part of them that makes noise, or if you want to send a rather horrific message to the dog lover in your life, you might enjoy the\u00a0Woofer speaker system<\/a>designed by Sander Mulder. The rest of us are a little creeped out by them. A set of two headless dogs will run you a little over $1400, so we hope you\u2019re really committed to whatever statement you\u2019re trying to make.<\/p>\n Whether or not the\u00a0technology<\/a> exists to actually make\u00a0this design<\/a>possible is beside the point. It\u2019s an awesome idea for combining two common household items: the light bulb and the speaker. We can see this being a great design for a dorm room or other ultra-crowded space, or for torture rooms where the goal is to drive your captive mad with Spongebob music (we saw that on an episode of Law and Order).<\/p>\n Technabob says of this hefty speaker that it \u201clooks like a tire [and is] priced like a car.\u201d We couldn\u2019t have said it better. The\u00a0Freewheeler<\/a>was designed by Rod Arad and Frances Pellisari to be a durable, rolling speaker that you can take outdoors with you, presumably so you don\u2019t miss a beat of Jimmy Buffett while roving between kitchen and patio, refilling your margarita glass. For $21,000, though, we\u2019d rather just buy a whole lot more margarita mix. Or a new patio.<\/p>\n There isn\u2019t a lot of information available about\u00a0this speaker concept<\/a>, designed by Pieter Maes, but its simple, intuitive design is irresistible. The designer says that the speaker cones are attached to a spider-like structure which is invisible from the outside. We can picture several of these hanging from the ceiling, providing a whimsical kind of decoration while filling your house with sound.<\/p>\n These Dragon Speakers from\u00a0Axelsson Design<\/a> don\u2019t hide the nature of the speakers, but they also don\u2019t skimp on style. We love the fabulous colorful resin shaped like a fierce dragon. The kitschy design is small enough to fit on a bookshelf, so you don\u2019t have to worry about it taking up too much space.<\/p>\n This innovative\u00a0speaker concept<\/a> from designer Paul Scarfe takes the classic audio-enhancing cone and pairs it with the sound-magnifying ability of glass to create a unique new speaker. The treble output is through the top, and the bass erupts from the bottom. As lovely as this ornamental speaker is, if you owned it you would probably hear visitors constantly wondering aloud why your blender is in your living room.<\/p>\n These are truly the most bizarre speakers we\u2019ve ever seen. Designed to look like\u00a0giant ice cream sundaes<\/a>, these speakers from SG Custom Sound will set you back a cool $1250 per pair. We can actually see these looking pretty sweet on the counter of a diner.<\/p>\n For people who like to share their music, the\u00a0\u00a0Pea Speaker System<\/a>concept is a creative way to give several friends a song. Each of the little \u201cpeas\u201d is a separate Bluetooth speaker. They all have to stay within range of the home unit, of course, and they won\u2019t work as surround sound, but this concept looks like a fun way to fill a room with music without all of those nasty speaker cords.<\/p>\n We\u2019re suckers for beautiful rich-sounding wooden speakers, and that\u2019s exactly what\u00a0Sound e-Motion<\/a> delivers. The gorgeous wooden cabinets give a deep concert hall sound that can\u2019t be matched by resin cabinets. The spherical shape is said to give better acoustics than any other speaker shape. We just think it makes them look nifty.<\/p>\nSoundshelf<\/h4>\n
![\"soundshelf](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/soundshelf-bookcase-speakers.jpg\" "\\"soundshelf")
<\/p>\n(images via:\u00a0Technabob<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Bandai Diorama Speaker<\/h4>\n
![\"bandai](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/bandai-ginza-replica-speaker.jpg\" "\\"bandai")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Akihabara News<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Equalizer Speaker<\/h4>\n
![\"equalizer](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/equalizer-speakers.jpg\" "\\"equalizer")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0I New Idea<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Zimku Floor Speakers by Parrot<\/h4>\n
![\"parrot](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/parrot-zimku-speakers.jpg\" "\\"parrot")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Wired<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Bowers & Wilkins Nautilus<\/h4>\n
![\"nautilus\"](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/nautilus.jpg\" "\\"nautilus\\"")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Bowers & Wilkins<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Serpent Wireless Speaker Design<\/h4>\n
![\"serpent](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/serpent-desk-speakers.jpg\" "\\"serpent")
<\/p>\n(images via:\u00a0Yanko Design<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Eclipse TD712zMK2<\/h4>\n
![\"eclipse](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/eclipse-jet-engine-speakers.jpg\" "\\"eclipse")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Tech Digest<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Imu Vibrating Speaker<\/h4>\n
![\"imu](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/imu-vibrating-speaker.jpg\" "\\"imu")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Gadgetshop<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Yorozu Sound Revolution Kit<\/h4>\n
![\"yorozu](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/yorozu-sound-kit.jpg\" "\\"yorozu")
<\/p>\n(images via:\u00a0Japan Trend Shop<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Body Speakers<\/h4>\n
![\"body](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/body-speakers-by-bob-turek.jpg\" "\\"body")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Like Cool<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
JVC Sound Garden<\/h4>\n
![\"jvc](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/jvc-sound-garden-speakers.jpg\" "\\"jvc")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Engadget<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Harman Kardon Soundstick II<\/h4>\n
![\"soundsticks](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/soundsticks-ii.jpg\" "\\"soundsticks")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Harman Kardon<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Audi-Inspired Sonic Rings<\/h4>\n
![\"audi](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/audi-logo-sonic-ring-speakers.jpg\" "\\"audi"){kind=logo}
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0MadeByMakers<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Brionvega Radiofonografio<\/h4>\n
![\"radiofonografio\"](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/radiofonografio.jpg\" "\\"radiofonografio\\"")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0The Cool Hunter<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Altec Lansing OMNI<\/h4>\n
![\"altec](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/altec-lansing-omni-speakers.jpg\" "\\"altec")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Yanko Design<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Neil Poulton\u2019s USB-Powered Speakers<\/h4>\n
![\"neil](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/neil-poulton-usb-powered-speakers.jpg\" "\\"neil")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0A + R Store<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Davone Rithm<\/h4>\n
![\"davone](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/davone-rithm-speakers.jpg\" "\\"davone")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Gear Crave<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
JBL Control Now<\/h4>\n
![\"jbl](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/jbl-control-now.jpg\" "\\"jbl")
<\/p>\n(images via:\u00a0Amazon<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Sound Seed<\/h4>\n
![\"sound](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/sound-seed-speakers.jpg\" "\\"sound")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0DesignBoom<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
The Wailers<\/h4>\n
![\"wailers](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/wailers-by-john-caswell.jpg\" "\\"wailers")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0John Caswell Design<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Panasonic SC-ZT1<\/h4>\n
![\"panasonic](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/panasonic-sc-zt1.jpg\" "\\"panasonic")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0CNet<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Jabra Wireless Bluetooth Headset\/Speaker<\/h4>\n
![\"jabra](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/jabra-bluetooth-speaker-headphones.jpg\" "\\"jabra")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Engadget<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Proclaim Audio DMT-100<\/h4>\n
![\"proclaim](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/proclaim-pod-speakers.jpg\" "\\"proclaim")
<\/p>\n(images via:\u00a0Proclaim Audioworks<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Cabasse La Sphere<\/h4>\n
![\"cabasse](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/cabasse-la-sphere.jpg\" "\\"cabasse")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Stereophile<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Symbio Designs Alpha Speaker<\/h4>\n
![\"symbio](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/symbio-alpha-speakers.jpg\" "\\"symbio")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Symbio Designs<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Xount<\/h4>\n
![\"xount\"](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/xount.jpg\" "\\"xount\\"")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Engadget<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Nendo Music Cage<\/h4>\n
![\"nendo](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/nendo-music-cage.jpg\" "\\"nendo")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Dvice<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
X-Mini iHome Capsule Speaker<\/h4>\n
![\"x-mini](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/x-mini-home-capsule.jpg\" "\\"x-mini")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0ThinkGeek<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Artcoustic Canvas Speakers<\/h4>\n
![\"artcoustic](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/artcoustic-canvas-speakers.jpg\" "\\"artcoustic")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Artcoustic<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Ferguson Hill FH001<\/h4>\n
![\"ferguson](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/ferguson-hill-fh001-horn-speakers.jpg\" "\\"ferguson")
<\/p>\n(images via:\u00a0Ferguson Hill<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Woofer Speakers<\/h4>\n
![\"woofer](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/woofer-speakers.jpg\" "\\"woofer")
<\/p>\n(images via:\u00a0Generate<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Sound Bulb<\/h4>\n
![\"sound](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/sound-bulb-speaker-design.jpg\" "\\"sound")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Yanko Design<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Freewheeler Rolling Outdoor Speaker<\/h4>\n
![\"freewheeler](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/freewheeler-speaker.jpg\" "\\"freewheeler")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Technabob<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
360 Degree Speaker<\/h4>\n
![\"360](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/360-speaker.jpg\" "\\"360")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Pieter Maes<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Dragon Speakers<\/h4>\n
![\"axelsson](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/axelsson-design-dragon-speakers.jpg\" "\\"axelsson")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Axelsson<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Aura by Paul Scarfe<\/h4>\n
![\"aura\"](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/aura.jpg\" "\\"aura\\"")
<\/p>\n(images via:\u00a0Yanko Design<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Ice Cream Sundaes<\/h4>\n
![\"ice](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/ice-cream-sundae-speakers.jpg\" "\\"ice")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0SG Custom Sound<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Pea Speaker System<\/h4>\n
![\"pea](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/pea-speaker-system.jpg\" "\\"pea")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Yanko Design<\/a>)<\/h6>\n
Sound e-Motion<\/h4>\n
![\"sound](\"http:\/\/weburbanist.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2009\/12\/sound-e-motion.jpg\" "\\"sound")
<\/p>\n(image via:\u00a0Sound e-Motion<\/a>)<\/h6>\n