Bisch Basch Bosch | Building A Pair of Speaker Stands in Oak and Grenadilla @BischBaschBosch | Uploaded September 2021 | Updated October 2024, 3 hours ago.
In this video I build a pair of loudspeaker stands. A custom set for an old pair of Rogers DB101 shelf/monitor speakers. Looping oak frame like most of my designs, with a curved front support leg complimenting the speaker shape. Inlayed with - and with joinery details in - African Blackwood also known as Grenadilla .
A number of processes were involved in making these. - probably more than this humble little speaker deserves - including some turning, inlays, steam bending, the usual joinery and even a bit of casting dyed concrete.
A long video for me but I hope you find it interesting.
It's an odd thing but as well as reaching for the long curved front leg, followed by "ooh", people always poke at the concrete in the base asking what it is. Concrete hidden in plain sight!
And the main thing, they've really bought these little Rogers speakers to life. Bass is tight and present with lots of detail everywhere else, especially stereo imaging.
Very happy with them. Would love to know your thoughts below.
instagram.com/bischbasch
In this video I build a pair of loudspeaker stands. A custom set for an old pair of Rogers DB101 shelf/monitor speakers. Looping oak frame like most of my designs, with a curved front support leg complimenting the speaker shape. Inlayed with - and with joinery details in - African Blackwood also known as Grenadilla .
A number of processes were involved in making these. - probably more than this humble little speaker deserves - including some turning, inlays, steam bending, the usual joinery and even a bit of casting dyed concrete.
A long video for me but I hope you find it interesting.
It's an odd thing but as well as reaching for the long curved front leg, followed by "ooh", people always poke at the concrete in the base asking what it is. Concrete hidden in plain sight!
And the main thing, they've really bought these little Rogers speakers to life. Bass is tight and present with lots of detail everywhere else, especially stereo imaging.
Very happy with them. Would love to know your thoughts below.
instagram.com/bischbasch