It's not often that speakers look as good as they sound, but the Joey Roth 'Steel Speaker' is designed to be just that and more.
Crafted from a combination of steel, aluminum and maple wood, the Joey Roth 'Steel Speaker' is somewhat Brutalist in design and comes in either a black or silver color variation to suit any modern space with ease. To connect with the Joey Roth 'Steel Speaker,' users can utilize the Bluetooth connectivity capabilities, while the sound system itself is designed to be omnidirectional and able to provide a crisp listening experience to all points in a space.
The Joey Roth 'Steel Speaker' is made in Portland, Oregon and is obscurely accented with a spherical piece of maple wood on the base for an added touch of warmth to offset the somewhat Brutal aesthetic.
What's Driving This Trend
- Brutalist Speaker Design
- There is an opportunity to bring Brutalist design principles to other consumer electronics and disrupt traditional product aesthetics.
- Omnidirectional Sound Systems
- Developing new omnidirectional sound technology for a variety of audio products could disrupt the current market for speakers and headphones.
- Bluetooth Connectivity
- There is a growing demand for wireless audio connectivity, presenting opportunities to innovate and disrupt the traditional wired audio market.
Who This Affects Most
- Consumer Electronics
- Incorporating Brutalist design principles and novel sound technologies could disrupt the consumer electronics market and appeal to a new audience.
- Audio Equipment
- The demand for high-quality audio products, such as speakers and headphones, presents opportunities to innovate and disrupt the industry with new sound technologies and design principles.
- Manufacturing
- Manufacturing companies can disrupt traditional product aesthetics by incorporating new, unconventional materials into their designs, like the combination of steel, aluminum, and maple wood used in the Joey Roth 'Steel Speaker'.
