Real neon.
Real records.
A jukebox in the corner of the room changes how people behave in it. Someone walks over, picks something, and suddenly the conversation is about music. That is what you are buying.
Music that
lives in the room
Since the fifties the jukebox has stood for something a speaker never became: a piece of furniture that gives off light, makes sound and draws people towards it. The shape never went out of fashion, with the curved tubes, the chrome and the buttons you actually press.
What is inside has changed, though. Our PureLine models play CDs and records, but stream from your phone over Bluetooth just as happily. Put on a compilation LP, let your guests pick something, or use it as a radio that happens to be the best-looking lamp in the room.
Three models, from compact to full size. The number in the name is the height in centimetres.
CD, vinyl,
or both
Each model has its own page. Below, at a glance, which one suits you.
PureLine 105
The 105 is the model most people picture when they say "jukebox". The rounded dome, the tubes running up the sides, the chrome trim around the speaker grille.
PureLine 105V
The same cabinet as the 105, with one difference that changes everything: under the glass dome sits a real record player. You put a record on, lower the arm and watch it spin, behind glass, with the lights all around it..
PureLine 128V
The 128V is the model that takes over a room. 128 centimetres tall, 66.5 wide, and with five speakers including a 6.5-inch subwoofer: this is the first in the series where you actually feel the bass in your chest..
At eye level
A jukebox on a stand looks like a piece of furniture rather than a box on the floor. The narrow one lifts it by 21,5 cm, the wide one by 32,5 cm, and the controls come up to a height where you use them without bending down.
