Who makes speakers with relaxed high freq.?


I have a bright room. I don't want absorbing panels hanging in my room ( neither does my wife ). Thought I'd look for a speaker that may have a relaxed high freq. response.
Many speakers seem to be overly agressive in the high midrange and treble region. Even reviewers point this out with many models.
I'm looking for a small floorstander around $2000 used...maybe even a monitor speaker that has good bass extension. Any suggestions that may work for me without giving up too much?
I know...go listen. But I Have no stereo shops close by and it always sounds different when I get it home.
thanks
shoe
Spica TC-60s and Martin Logan Aerius i's. I have both. Both have slightly rolled-off, non-fatiguing but nicely detailed treble. The Spicas are a bit more rolled-off than the Aeriuses. Both offer superb imaging. I've added a Behringer DSP8024 digital EQ to the Aeriuses, and it's brightened them up substantially, as well as smoothing out and extending the bass response. I like the EQ effect, but you might prefer the Aeriuses straight up. Got my five-year-old used pair in excellent condition for $1,000. My living room is pretty bright, with sparse furniture, plaster walls, and a rug over a hardwood floor.
Very tricky, you want small, good bass and smooth!
Sonus Fabers family would be ok, used of course, spendors are ok....these are very general answers of course....but get a pair of Ribbon based speakers and dont come much smoother than that, dont get duped as well sometimes.

I tried the some chinese ribbon design and they were bad...like really bad, bright and brittle. So design choice is vital, try a pair of used Apogees, you will die and come back alive. Its that smooth and detailed. Never hard on the ears ever not matter what the recordings are, even the original Queen stuff sounds good so.....

Good luck
You have received excellent answers to your question as you asked it. There are other problems that can create harsh bright sounds coming from your speakers. Cd player/ preamp gain mismatch comes to mind. Not saying thats your problem but take your time and think about causes from all angles as the posters mentioning cables have inferred.
Spekers offering treble setup +-3 db. That should take care of it. BC Acoustic A series offer 5 tweeter settings, +3, +1.5, 0, -1.5, -3 dB..check the A1 and A2.5, maximum WAF too.
shoe, I have the same problem in my living room setup - bright room (room treatments out of the question!) and Adcom 555II amp which I tend to agree with the general consensus is on the bright side. I chose to look for new speakers and my two favorites for combined sound and looks were Vienna acoustics Bach Grand and Quad 22L. Dali Ikon 6 was a close third. I bought a pair of VA Bach Grands and am very happy with them. To my ears, soft dome tweeters are the way to go - more natural sounding and non-fatiguing in general.