Radiograms

There was a time when music lived in furniture — not hidden behind screens or tucked in pockets, but built into elegant, handcrafted cabinets that stood proudly in the heart of the home. The radiogram was more than a machine; it was a ritual, a gathering point, a warm hum that wrapped the room in melody.

Each one tells a story, not just through the records it played, but in the woodgrain worn by time, the gentle crackle of the needle, and the weight of craftsmanship you can see and feel. A radiogram isn't just an object — it’s a reminder of when music was slower, richer, and meant to be shared.

Kriesler 1959 Stereophonic 11-77 Radiogram Kriesler 1959 Stereophonic 11-77 Radiogram
Quick View