Old record player furniture

Dieter Rams, Hans Gugelot. Radio-Phonograph (model SK 4/10). 1956. Braun AG, Frankfurt, Germany, est. 1921. Painted metal, wood, and plastic. 9 1/2 x 23 x 11 1/2" (24.1 x 58.4 x 29.2 cm). Gift of the manufacturer. 205.1958. Architecture & Design

Vintage record player painted with #cececaldwell chalk and clay paint! #beforeandafter #destingulfgreen

I think I had a smaller version of this record player!

We dug through the dizzying terrain that is Etsy to unearth 10 awesome storefronts specializing in vintage furniture to get you to the good stuff faster.

Old gramophone. Retro old gramophone with horn speaker for playing music over pl , #Ad, #speaker, #playing, #horn, #gramophone, #Retro #ad

This post is going to date me but I have to say, re-purposing this 70's Stereo Cabinet brought back f-u-u-n childhood memories. While I was removing the stereo components, I remembered how excited I was when my family purchased our very first stereo console. It had an open concept dashboard with two large speakers on

This poor record player has been sitting in my garage for over a year waiting for me to do something with it! When I heard about the Fab Furniture Flippin Conte…

ornate gramophone

This makeover was years in the making, and isn't quite finished yet. Save it so you can come back to see how it turns out. #MyRepurposedLife #repurposed #furniture #record #radio #cabinet #makeover via @repurposedlife

Vintage style, modern sound!

Silvertone 70s era bubble turntable

Vintage Gramaphone Vintage Home Decor Design Project Pieces | Stylist Consideration | MaritimeVintage.com

Hi everyone! I’m honored to be guest posting today for Gail over here at My Repurposed life! I’ve been a huge fan of her blog, so it’s got me doing a little happy dance! ANYwayssss…. Lately, I’ve been ITCHING to do some spray painting! Here’s what I WE did! (WITH ALOT OF my husband’s MAN-POWER!)...

I gutted this fb marketplace find this year, the screen was unsalvageable so I turned it into a record stand/storage. The speaker facade opens to reveal hidden storage and the added interior lights are controlled by the original knobs! For those that are curious, it is a 1961 Setchell Carlson. This was my first vintage tv restoration and have since done 2 more!

Remember record player credenzas?