Architectural Digest finally shows audio gear!

Though people from all walks of life seem to be able to appreciate industrial design, whether it is a turntable or stove, that doesn’t necessarily translate into a residential design setting-- in fact, in my experience in high end residential, the interior designer would find what we do-- from cables to anything that smacks of "equipment"-- to be stuff to be removed from a room before it is photographed or used. Our interest doesn’t translate (except in limited ways that can be interesting). The readers of AD are either people looking for ideas, or designers whose works are appearing there as a credential. Haven’t read that magazine in a decade or more. If they did a section on integrating sound and room, that could be fun. Home theatre got that treatment at one point-- some very "overdone" rooms.

....seemed a tad harsh, MC...;)

If you puked at viewing my stuff, I could understand but would still hand you a bag...*L*

Interior designers like 'pretty bling' when it comes to 'techie' stuff....

LP fans ought to be pleased that the 'end piece' of Tues. 12/28 MSNBCs' The Beat w/Ari Melber has him chatting up his parents about their vinyls.  Turns out Mom prefers CDs' over the LPs'.....(can be found on TikTok, if you're curious...)

I remember something about women's hearing doesn't deteriorate as much as males, but I might be wrong 'bout that...*horrrors!*LOL*

" 'Bot Non since '51! "

If only Jay-Z had a gold toilet. Then Chuck aka Asian much speak poor Yoda praise rooftops to him.

Neither belt nor seat.

@whart

+1 You are 100% correct. AD is marketing primarily for Interior Designers and furniture companies. It pushes certain trends like a fashion magazine does for clothing.
 

“Juddian minimalism” is an interesting term. I didn’t know the works of Donald Judd was an official movement. Learn something new every day.