Speaker upgrade

+1 for @audioman58 comments. But would expand that to almost all speaker use cheap crossover parts. Unless the OP is an equipment junky and likes change for change, they may want to consider upgrading the crossover parts first in their current speakers. 

Have not seen any speaker manufacturer who uses the best parts, They all cheap out at some point even the brands well into 5 and 6 figure territory. 

Have you considered open baffle speakers?  They're not box speakers and they're not horns.

Take a look here at two models:

M4 Ultra | Spatial Audio Lab

X4 Ultra | Spatial Audio Lab

Mission 770's? Not the last word in detail, but the overwhelming opinion is it makes you want to listen longer.

That size room, I would give the Heresy IV a good listen. Angled base projecting drivers at seated ear height, and alters angle of reflection off floor and ceiling. Toe in to avoid side wall reflections.

Square rooms can be challenging, I would look to make the rear wall behind you non-reflective, 

Hello all, I truly appreciate all the feedback regarding my post. 

My absolute top budget is $6k, without selling my plasma and a vital organ.. I am intrigued by the Spatial, spent some of my evening reading up on them as well as the NSMT's. I would prefer made in the US, our friends to the north, or the UK. That is not to say that I am ethnocentric. I have bought and sold plenty of gear from China, Japan and elsewhere. I mean have you all seen the Line Magnetic Western Electric recreation horn system? A bit dear for my billfold, but a man can dream right? Also on my bucket list, Luxman.. I have owned speakers from TDL, Mission, NHT, EV, Rogers, Kilpsch, Morrison, Design Acoustics (really?) and my current pair of Tyler's which i do love. I refurbished a horn and low end cab pulled from an old theater, 1940's International Projector Co. (the drivers themselves are Jensen), it sure sounds fun in my second garage. (it spent one month in the house, at least the spouse gave it a chance)

It may be elusive what I'm attempting to get across. The sweetness, soundstage and warmth of the Tyler's, the accuracy of the brit's and the dynamics/raise the arm hair of the Klipsch. I do not wish to offend anyone, we all have our own tastes, we all find what we enjoy in a speaker or system. I feel I'm as close as I've ever been. 

I am a man in mid fifties, and never thought I'd hear myself utter, "remember the golden days", but here I am. I miss picking up my best friend and going to audio stores near and far. I miss working in a proper hifi shop, the best one here in NE Ohio, "The Speaker Shop". Miss being able to sit and audition whatever it was seeking.