Speaker Slip Covers

I would like to thank each and every one of you who have responded -- you have given me some GREAT ideas and companies to look at.

@wharfy -- Yes, Dobby and Kossa have given my wife and I MANY hours of entertainment since we found them abandoned last July by the side of a rural country road.  They were barely 3 weeks old the Vet guessed.  They are now spoiled, Rotten Little Monsters (or RLM's as my wife says)...but we wouldn't have it any other way!

@immatthewj -- Great point about the speaker wires!  They have just about grown out of the "chewing phase", but, man, there was a stretch where they were gnawing EVERY damn thing.  Metal chairs, wicker baskets, important Tax Documents, my ankles...😂.  Fortunately, the only wires exposed were just a few feet of the speaker wires and I have them protected -- all of my systems are in custom built cabinets that my late Father built for me out of solid walnut, cherry, and chestnut.  One of his many hobbies was custom woodworking and furniture making, and he was a Master Cabinet Maker...my late Mother could show him a picture of a Jackson Press, Corner Cupboard, or Lazy Susan Dining Room Table featured in "Southern Living Magazine", and he could build an exact copy without plans in a matter of weeks.  Didn't use any nails -- it was all Dove Tail Joints and wood glue.  Blew my mind.  My main system is housed in a 46" H x 33" W x 22" D piece of solid cherry furniture that looks like a mini Wardrobe Armoire.  The two front doors open to reveal adjustable wooden shelves, and the top is a beveled-edge lid that lifts open using two spring-loaded hinges to reveal a hidden turntable shelf.  When my wife and I bought our first house in 1988, he asked us what we would like him to build for us as a "House Warming Present".  I gave him a description of what I wanted, and he totally exceeded anything we could imagine.  It's as beautiful today as it was the day he delivered it.  I can't even guess what it would cost to have it custom built today...over 500 board feet of solid cherry wood, solid brass hinges, industrial springs for the lid, plus the hours and hours of pure labor costs to cut and glue all the joints and do the ornate carving on the bottom, sides, and top!

@allenf1963 Hi. Thanks for posting this Q. I'm in the market now so reached out to a couple of companies that people mentioned. In case you are still looking at the speaker covers - and for the benefit of others - I just heard back from Stan at radiodustcovers. He no longer carries the wool/felt or vinyl ones; just the HiFi/Elite covers.

I had Custom Amp Covers make black vinyl covers for my Von Schweikert VR-4 speakers.  I had to provide dimensions for them.  That was a few years ago, but I think they'd do it.  They've made several covers for me. Mostly guitar amps and cabs. 

https://www.amplifiercovers.com/

@hheedah ​​​​@sls883 

I ended up going with Digital Deck Covers for the KLH Model 5 speakers and was so impressed I had them make covers for my Polk Audio Monitor 10's and Klipsch Forte II's.  The fit was so perfect, they said the were going to use my spec sheet for the Polk Audio and Klipsch speakers as a set option on their website like they do for the KLH's.  

I went with the more expensive Black Double Sided Quilted option on the KLH speakers, and the plain Black Nylon on the Polk Audio and Klipsch speakers.  The KLH 's are in my Den where most company visits, but the other speakers are in a bedroom and "Man Cave" -- the Nylon looks great, but didn't need to look as fancy as the Quilted option.

I highly recommend Digital Deck Covers.  Highly recommend. 

@allenf1963 Ah good deal. I got a quote for the cotton covers but after some Q&a I chose the black vinyl ones. Getting a fabric sample next week and then likely get 2 sets,,  omega Junior alnico 6 xrs and Neat Xplorer in the main room. Thanks for the post. Enjoy the day!