Best speakers for 15X14 ft room

Hmmmm, just before I suggest anything its hard to even capture the thought based on what you already have as the existing amplification since the list could go on forever which is a great thing.

Something like the Totem Model 1 Signature series with a set of Target R4's filled with lead shot will surely be nice for space restricted zones. Some mid size speakers might work as well depending on how much time you are willing to allocate on experimentation.

Good luck!

Prp2k, I have a 10 x13 foot room in the Summer. I have a pair of LSA1 Statements that I am going to use there. I have heard them in a small room and was shocked with their sound. I would really suggest that you also look into these relatively inexpensive speakers.

Prp2K writes:
>I am seeking advise/recommendations from the collective knowlege base on speakers for a 15X14 listening room. I'm moving and can't use my large rear ported speakers in such a small area. The new speakers will need to be say a foot off the back wall. Sealed enclosure better?

Ported or sealed, front port or rear port, it doesn't matter.

A 100Hz sound wave is 11' long. 50Hz 22' long. They wrap around your speaker like it wasn't there. In fact, the on-axis energy has dropped 50% by 380Hz for a foot wide speaker and 500Hz on a skinny 8" one.

Problems result where you use a speaker voiced for use away from the wall where the designer will have boosted the lower frequency output because they're expecting a smaller contribution from reflections off the front wall due to the added distance and less coherent addition.

If you change speakers you want in-wall speakers (they'll have fewer diffraction issues), on-wall speakers, or free standing speakers which at least have a boundary compensation switch like some revels.

Assuming you have at least a port diameters worth of clearance to avoid loading the port, you could also use your existing speakers and apply a line level shelving high-pass filter to compensate for the placement perhaps in the form of a room-correction unit.

Bass traps will be the best idea, although notch filters can tame things for a single listening position.