London’s Finest Independent Record Shops & Top Turntables to Buy Now
They say
cocaine
and
sugar
Are the two strongest addictive substances on Earth. They obviously haven’t tried.
vinyl
That irresistible desire when your favorite artist drops new music.
new album
Or when whispers about a reissue of an essential vinyl record make their way through your circle of passionate collectors, resonating within you until you feel compelled to acquire it.
You understand it won’t disappear until that needle (or stylus, for clarity) touches the record and brings energy to your audio system. Those who swear by vinyl dismiss the debate about CDs or digital files sounding superior. It’s pointless to argue; they simply don’t – vinyl reigns supreme.
Regardless of whether you’re a middle-aged father like me, holding tight to a carefree past and revisiting those ’80s and ’90s records that echoed through your younger years, or a member of Generation Z, such as my son, who values the physicality and aesthetic appeal of album art now overshadowed by digital streaming services, vinyl has never been more popular.
Driven by remastered releases, special colored vinyl editions, and the pursuit of scarce original pressing records, the vinyl market is now stronger than it has been since the ’80s. With platforms like Discogs—an online marketplace akin to eBay—that allows you to catalog and assess the worth of your “vinyl investment” (which justifies each new acquisition for me, and I’m sticking to this rationale), collecting records has become incredibly enjoyable. The real joy comes from showcasing your newest discovery within a vibrant community of fellow aficionados on Instagram (take a look at their posts).
@pedros1976
is #nowspinning).
Vinyl shops stand as sanctuaries for record enthusiasts, where countless hours can be spent sifting through album after album with excitement akin to paleontologists exploring the Jurassic Coast in search of dinosaur remains. These establishments thrive thanks to customer loyalty and strong communities, often amassing devoted followings. This is largely because they play a crucial role in promoting up-and-coming bands or serving as platforms for established artists to grow.
Here are our top picks for London’s vinyl stores where you can grow your record collection and discover fresh tunes. Though some say vinyl is dead, long live vinyl!
Banquet Records
Emerging from the remnants of Beggars Banquet, a significant label dating back to the ’70s, Banquet Records stands as the central musical nucleus of Kingston-upon-Thames. Nestled within their store located in one of London’s exclusive Royal Borough areas—you might say it resembles the entryway to Doctor Who’s TARDIS—Banquet offers an extensive selection of contemporary music spanning genres such as indie, rock, punk, hip hop, electronica, and funk. Additionally, they provide fresh releases and remastered editions of timeless classics.
Take a look at their ‘Banquet Exclusive’ versions of albums or the ‘dinked’ editions available on their site as part of an initiative from independent record shops working together to back local businesses. If luck favors you, you might get hold of a signed edition or perhaps score tickets to watch your favorite musician play live in Kingston thanks to recent performances by acts like The Who, Noel Gallagher, Roisin Murphy, and The Specials—proof indeed of Banquet’s influence in the music scene. Additionally, consider using Banquet-branded gift cards or general ‘Record Store’ gift cards which contribute to supporting small-scale record outlets.
52 Eden Street, Kingston upon Thames, KT1
banquetrecords.com
Phonica
Founded in 2003 at the center of Soho by three passionate music lovers and as part of The Vinyl Factory—a distinctive British firm that partners with musicians and artists to produce top-notch handcrafted limited-edition records using their state-of-the-art pressing facility—Phonica stands out as the premier spot for devotees of Dance and Electronic genres. However, you can also find funk, soul, hip-hop, and reggae here.
Select from recent arrivals or top performers, or explore the ‘Staff Picks’ section online—these folks have great expertise and can offer solid recommendations when you want to expand your horizons. Also, make sure to look through their pre-owned records and discounted sections to find some treasures on their site.
To mark its 20th anniversary, Phonica will be putting out a compilation album. It’s definitely worth checking out.
Keep an eye on the live in-store DJ performances (which are also broadcasted on their Instagram page). For additional exclusive material, visit their affiliated website.
offtherecord.net
For more carefully selected and professionally conducted interviews and mixes, Phonica provides their own gift cards.
51 Poland Street, Soho, W1F
phonicarecords.com
Rough Trade
Since 1976, ‘independent curators of exceptional music’, the inaugural Rough Trade store made its debut in West London and quickly introduced its very own record label known as Rough Trade Records. This label went on to be associated with groups like The Smiths and The Libertines, enhancing its standing within the post-punk scene. As word spread about their growing influence, additional shops were established not only throughout London but also in locations including Nottingham, Bristol, New York, and more recently, Berlin and Liverpool.
Nowadays, an extensive variety of musical genres can be found both in-store and online through Rough Trade, which has become closely linked with alternative and underground music scenes. Their profound connections within the industry and genuine passion for exceptional music are palpable. This isn’t just another record store (cough cough, Fopp); instead, it offers a thoughtfully curated selection of fresh releases and classic catalog albums. On their website, you’ll discover exclusive items along with insightful album reviews designed to assist you as you decide what to purchase, plus track previews to aid your decision-making process.
Take a look at their Rough Trade Essentials – a selection of essential iconic albums along with their yearly ‘Counter Culture’ compilation series. Additionally, check out their staff’s ‘mixtape,’ which highlights the top tracks from the past year.
91 Brick Lane, E1; 130 Talbot Road, W11; 50-54 Beak Street, W1F;
roughtrade.com
Sister Ray
Sister Ray has been offering music from its location in Soho for three decades, likely boasting the friendliest and most energized team out there. The store took its name from a song by the Velvet Underground and has weathered the ups and downs of both the music business and changing consumer preferences. It even managed to navigate the challenging era brought about by the internet, where traditional retail and physical record sales faced significant decline.
But through sheer determination and commitment to the vinyl format – and by becoming a major force behind Record Store Day and the recent vinyl revival – Sister Ray has emerged as one of the UK’s foremost record shops with a reputation as the authority on vinyl.
Their store is iconic (famously featured on the cover of (What’s The Story) Morning Glory by Oasis) and as you descend the stairs into the subterranean vinyl paradise, you can’t help but sense your involvement in something extraordinary. Their website serves as an entry point to an extensive collection of music—both recent releases and classics.
Discover fresh arrivals, pre-order options, or exclusive Dinked Editions from specific artists, labels, or genres, all accompanied by comprehensive details like product information, artist biographies, track lists, and audio snippets—perfect for enhancing your understanding or uncovering new tunes. Additionally, you have the opportunity to trade in your vinyl records or explore their online merchandise store, as well as browse through recent news posts covering future concerts or album critiques. Don’t miss out; subscribe to their newsletter for regular notifications.
75 Berwick Street, Soho W1F;
sisterray.co.uk
Sounds of the Universe
‘Some might say this place boasts the biggest collection of Reggae, Dubstep, House, Disco, Funk, Soul, Latin, African, and global rhythms in the entire UK.’ Linked with the Soul Jazz Record brand, Sounds of the Universe stands tall in Soho as an exclusive store mainly filled with music from Africa and Latin America, making it a haven for those seeking multicultural sounds.
It has traveled quite a distance from its modest start as a Camden market booth three decades back when creator Stuart Baker initially began his business. Thanks to its distinctive tile work façade, this store has turned into an essential destination. It’s run by a crew of passionate music enthusiasts dedicated to assisting customers discover their future favorite tracks.
Notable figures such as Prince, Questlove, and Gilles Peterson have all famously stopped by for a visit, and the store proudly received the ‘Best Retailer’ award at the Westminster, Kensington & Chelsea Chambers of Commerce Awards in 2023.
7 Broadwick Street, London W1F
soundsoftheuniverse.com
Reckless Records
In Soho, Reckless stands out as the oldest surviving record store since its establishment in 1984, continuing to serve as the vibrant core of Soho’s vinyl culture—once celebrated as Europe’s premier destination for records (those were times when one could leisurely explore over ten record stores scattered close together throughout Soho every Sunday afternoon, occasionally pausing at a local pub). Over time, Reckless gained recognition for offering an impressive variety of reasonably-priced used LPs, complemented by knowledgeable employees passionate about music. Whenever I visit their techno section, I always find something satisfying.
30 Berwick Street, London W1F
reckless.co.uk
Vinyl Market Every Friday at Old Spitalfields Market
Nestled within one of East London’s historic Victorian-covered markets, not far from Brick Lane, you’ll discover an impressive collection of vinyl records displayed across more than twenty stalls every first and third Friday of the month. TheseLPs range from rare finds to sought-after classics, carefully selected by seasoned collectors well-versed in music lore. Sellers organize their offerings by category or era, making it easy for quick searches during a brief break or rewarding exploration when setting aside ample time—think of it as uncovering hidden musical treasures spanning genres such as ’60s psychedelia, 90s drum & bass, up to modern-day reissues. Although vendors start opening their booths at 10 am, similar to early birds at a flea market, dedicated enthusiasts often show up before dawn to secure fresh arrivals. Dive into this world—you won’t regret immersing yourself fully. Traders here exhibit great passion and knowledge about their collections.
Record Collector
The magazine encyclopedia offers extensive information about music, with particular insight provided by Eric, the mastermind behind the event. He’s readily available for advice or just casual conversation. During my search, I stumbled upon a scarce Aphex Twin picture disc.
Analord 10
For those who know) from Eddie Lock, who had more insight into it than I did, and a reissue of Radiohead’s
Hail To The Thief
From the Hair Of The Dog Vinyl stand, an extra advantage of exploring this marketplace is the abundance of food and beverage vendors around you. It makes for a delightful experience to enhance your collection.
16 Horner Square, London E16 EW
Friday Vinyl Market
Flashback Records
Established in 1997, Flashback Records confidently operates across three outlets. These include Islington, Crouch End, with my own top pick being their location on Bethnal Green Road in Shoreditch—a place where the atmosphere beckons long before you step inside. This pre-shop excitement sets the stage as soon as you arrive. Inside, patrons can explore an extensive array of musical styles spanning everything from hard-to-find treasures to essential classics perfect for enhancing any record collection.
It’s an excellent spot to offload your used vinyls (or other media formats). However, what sets Flashback apart is its strong ties to the nearby music scene and backing of up-and-coming musicians. The store organizes performances at venues like The Old Blue Last, The George Tavern, and the Shacklewell Arms, giving these artists a chance to showcase their talent.
50 Essex Road, Islington N1; 131 Bethnal Green Road, Shoreditch, E2; 26 Topsfield Parade, Tottenham Lane N8;
flashback.co.uk
Peckham Soul
A relatively recent addition to the vinyl world, Peckham Soul, founded in 2015, sits on the well-known Rye Lane and seeks to capture the dynamic variety of Peckham and South London, as stated by its founder and DJ, Craig. Occupying two levels, the store offers an array of records ranging from brand-new releases to old gems covering genres like Soul, Funk, Jazz, Reggae, Ska, EDM, Hip Hop, Latin, Indie, Punk, and Prog—many items here are hard-to-find treasures and collector’s pieces.
The Peckham Soul emblem, reminiscent of the ‘Northern Soul’ hand gestures, swiftly attained an iconic reputation. You’ll come across custom-designed T-shirts, hoodies, and turntable slipsheets in-store that will prove irresistible.
133 Rye Lane, London SE15;
peckhamsoul.co.uk
All Ages Records
Founded in 2003 following a significant standstill at Camden Market, All Ages has reached its 20th anniversary as the go-to store for Punk and Hardcore music in London. This place is consistently worthwhile visiting since you could discover something unexpected among its shelves. Operating daily—even on public holidays—you have the opportunity to purchase, trade, or exchange records here. Additionally, you can stay informed about forthcoming concerts, emerging artists, and developments within the UK punk rock community right from this spot. They even sell concert tickets over the counter. Serving as a central meeting point for the punk culture both locally in Camden and beyond, it’s an essential destination. If collecting vintage pins piques your interest, then this is definitely where you should head. A true bastion of traditional style.
27A Pratt Street, Camden Town, London NW1;
allagesrecords.com
Supertone Records
You won’t come across a more community-focused record store woven into the local tapestry than Supertone Records. The owner, Wally—a proud Jamaican—has been operating at the core of Brixton for four decades. He offers an enriching mix of reggae, ska, roots, dancehall, and dub music, solidifying his position as the premier vinyl supplier in Brixton.
This store seems almost frozen since then, maintaining an atmosphere reminiscent of times past with its walls adorned by vinyl sleeves and elevated checkout area—it transports you back to the era when records dominated sales long before CDs and digital streaming took over. The relaxed ambiance here might make one question if Wally notices how much the broader world of music has transformed. Be sure to explore the used section and collector’s corner as well as the bargain bins where treasures can often be found.
110 Acre Lane, Brixton, SW2
supertonerecords.co.uk
Honest Jon’s
As they approach their 50th year and with notable patrons like Neneh Cherry and Damon Albarn frequently visiting, Honest Jon’s stands out as a quaint yet meticulously curated record store nestled in Ladbroke Grove. The shop deliberately avoids mainstream artists and instead focuses on promoting lesser-known talents. Both the store itself and its associated record label have significantly impacted the local music landscape. They take particular pleasure in releasing rediscovered works of Black British musicians, along with gospel and Southern soul records. Every member of the team at Honest Jon’s exudes an infectious love for music. It remains open daily.
278 Portobello Road, W10;
honestjons.com
Eldica Record store
Dalston. Once a no-man’s land. Now, the epicentre of London cool. Opened in 2000, Eldica was born around an area buzzing from Hoxton Square’s Blue Note (MetalHeadz on a Sunday night was legendary), the 333 club and the Electricity Showrooms. Whilst the chain bars and restaurants are inevitably creeping in to all areas of our great capital, Eldica stands proud as an independent trader and one that is proud to be part of the local fabric. Specialising in music of black origin from around theworld – from funk, soul, hip hop, calypso, jazz and reggaedon’t expect to find much pressed after the shops actual birth year. Husband and wife duo Andy and Annie sell the kind of music they’re into ensuring an authentic and sense of passion as soon as you walk in its doors – which, by the way, feels like a little step back in time. Think eccentric grandma vibes. In fact, you could spend just as much time taking in the décor and vintage recordplayers as you would digging for that rare find. And if you’re lucky, you’ll bump into regular digger DJ Spoony.
8 Bradbury Street, N16 8JN
https://www.facebook.com/people/Eldica/100052602765534/
Love Vinyl
Founded in 2014 by four passionate music enthusiasts—a mix of DJs, event organizers, and seasoned record sellers—Love Vinyl sits at the core of East London. It has become a haven for fans of dance music ranging from contemporary techno and house tracks to vintage ’70s disco tunes. Upon entering, you’re instantly struck by how deeply rooted these folks’ lives are in music—an observation often noted in independent record stores—but here they’ve ingeniously separated their offerings into two distinct sections: brand-new vinyl records displayed at one counter and pre-owned discs available at another. Many of the second-hand vinyl pieces appear to originate from dedicated collectors looking to part ways with cherished items as they transition towards more mature phases of life. This store prides itself on quality.
5 Pearson Street, Bethnal Green E2 8JD
https://www.facebook.com/lovevinyllondon/
Which equipment to choose?
If you’re just starting with vinyl or considering an upgrade, picking a new turntable shouldn’t be overwhelming. My guiding principle is that even a skilled rider wouldn’t opt for a donkey to achieve peak performance. Similarly, to fully enjoy your records, make sure both the playback device and audio system enhance their quality rather than detract from it.
Think about the entire setup, giving equal attention to both your amplifier and speakers. Given the wide range of available models and features, selecting the appropriate turntable becomes crucial—it should have a solid base, reliable motor, well-engineered tonearm, and high-quality cartridge. Additionally, decide whether a belt drive or direct drive system would suit you better; does it come equipped with a built-in phono stage? Should it support Bluetooth or USB connectivity? In my opinion, it’s usually wise to avoid inexpensive and seemingly attractive options since they often fail to deliver optimal audio performance from your records (they might even harm your vinyl due to issues like improper tonearm balance or inferior styli).
Here are three excellent high-end choices…
Cambridge Alva TT V2
Stylishly designed and swift to assemble, this direct drive turntable from Cambridge is a vinyl lover’s paradise.
We’ll begin with the plinth. Constructed from precisely balanced Polyoxymethylene—a semi-crystalline plastic known for being rigid and steady—and featuring a sleek matte-black surface along with a levitating wedge-shaped bottom, this element offers a sturdy foundation for the Direct Drive motor to perform optimally. Inside, the 8-pole, 3-phase, brushless DC quartz-regulated motor guarantees exact regulation, unwavering velocity consistency, and quiet operation. Adding to its elegance, the moon-gray aluminum top plate serves as the perfect finishing touch, merging robustness with style seamlessly.
The Alva TT V2 can be connected to most audio setups thanks to its switchable integrated phono stage. It’s also compatible with high-quality Bluetooth speaker systems for wireless use. With the built-in Bluetooth aptX HD technology, you have the flexibility to position your turntable anywhere without needing extra setup components cluttering your area—this is particularly useful when counter space is at a premium, as I know from experience. If this describes you too, you can even hook these up to your wireless headphones and enjoy music from another spot. Just tap the sleek 33/45 speed button, and you’re ready to go.
A key pleasure of enjoying records lies in lowering the tonearm and gently placing the stylus onto your vinyl disc. The Cambridge Audio engineering team has designed this system for optimal clarity, utilizing its heavy mass and minimal resonances. With an entirely new cartridge set to debut shortly, using this setup becomes a delightful process when handling records. Additionally, the anti-skew adjustment knob allows you to make precise calibrations as needed.
The crowning glory of this setup is the high-output bespoke Moving Coil cartridge with an exposed cantilever. This will result in less vibration and resonance, providing you with high gain and pristine musical details. Additionally, it comes pre-installed, eliminating any hassle.
This turntable has brought new life to my music collection in unexpected ways. The audio quality is outstanding, with significant improvements in clarity, bass, treble, and reverb compared to anything else I’ve experienced.
The important stuff
Direct-drive system. Supports Bluetooth aptX HD. Has an adjustable RCA Phono/Line Level switch. Weighs 9 kg with dimensions of 435 mm wide x 139 mm high x 368 mm deep; priced at £1399.
buy it here
Technics Direct Drive Turntable System SL-1500CEB-W
Featuring a minimalist design free from superfluous details often seen on competing products, this all-inclusive direct-drive turntable comes equipped with an integrated phono equalizer and cartridge for top-notch performance. It provides precise, consistent spinning along with superior audio fidelity. Its statically balanced S-shaped tonearm upholds Technics’ legacy of excellence, complemented by a premium Ortofon 2M RED cartridge designed to bring out the best sonic qualities of your vinyl collection.
It comes well-equipped with an automatic lift feature for the tonearm after completing a track, which helps prevent undue wear on both your vinyls and needle (let’s be honest, who hasn’t found their record still rotating at low speed come morning, causing those familiar crackles?). This model ranks among the top-tier turntables when it comes to audio fidelity and is perfect for use alongside another turntable for seamless mixing sessions.
The important stuff
Weight 9.9 kg; measurements 453 mm wide x 169 mm high x 372 mm deep; £1099;
buy it here
Rega Planar 3
The word “iconic” falls short when describing this belt-driven turntable. Known for its lightweight yet robust construction, the key factor behind its acclaim (as evidenced by What Hi-Fi?’s Product of the Year award from 2016 to 2021), the Rega Planar 3 model sets a high standard in design aesthetics. It features an improved acrylic-laminated plinth that offers enhanced stiffness crucial for maintaining a stable, vibration-free platform. Additionally, it boasts a 12mm thick floating glass platter available in either glossy red or glossy black finishes. This product truly stands out as top-tier craftsmanship.
The RB330 arm integrates three-and-a-half decades of Rega’s expertise in tonearm engineering, guaranteeing exceptional stability and minimizing potential resonant areas. It stands out as one of the top choices for impeccable record playback and audio quality. Easy to install, though remember to fit an appropriate cartridge.
The important stuff
Weight 6kg; dimensions 447mm wide x 117mm high x 360mm deep; £799;
buy it here
FLUANCE RT85 Premium Hi-Fi Vinyl Turntable
The visually appealing turntable from Fluance is every vinyl enthusiast’s fantasy. Carefully crafted from scratch using three adjustable rubber isolating feet which minimize interaction between the unit and your chosen placement surface, along with a multilayer wooden frame designed to diminish unwanted vibrations. This elegant base complements any decor and comes in four distinct styles. Its acrylic platter paired with an exposed belt-driven mechanism featuring precise optical sensor-controlled rotational speeds adds a polished touch. Additionally, this model boasts a well-designed S-shaped tonearm equipped with an Ortofon 2M Blue elliptical stylus as well as an anti-skew adjustment feature—offering rich and authentic audio quality ideal for those who appreciate high-fidelity vinyl playback. For my son—who works professionally as a recording engineer and music producer—the choice was clear: he exclusively listens to his albums on a Fluance deck.
The important stuff
Weight 7.6 kg; measurements 16.5 cm height x 41.9 cm width x 36.2 cm depth; priced at £435 (including pre-amp + £87).
https://www.fluance.com/rt85t-reference-high-fidelity-vinyl-turntable-black-gloss
PRO-JECT Colourful Audio System
If you’re unsure about combining various components needed for a great audio setup (it’s crucial to make sure your turntable, amplifier, and speakers work well together), the Pro-Ject System has got you covered. This package is available in six different colors and includes several key pieces: the acclaimed Debut Carbon EVO turntable, the robust Speaker Box 5 S2 bookshelf speakers, and the popular MaiA (My Audio Integrated Amp) S3 network streamer—all designed to mesh seamlessly right out of the box.
This comprehensive kit ensures superior sound quality without breaking the bank. Essentially, this meticulously assembled turntable emphasizes essential features necessary for premium performance, allowing you to fully appreciate every record in your collection. Additionally, the included integrated amplifier lets you access both analog vinyl and digital content such as streamed tunes directly from devices like phones or computers.
Lastly, these compact yet powerful speakers feature 130mm fiberglass woofers delivering rich mids and impactful lows. It should be mentioned that the set even provides the LS S2 speaker cables.
The important stuff
Colors: Steel Blue satin, Black satin, Fir Green satin, Golden Yellow satin, White satin, Walnut – £1599
https://www.henleyaudio.co.uk/brands/pro-ject-audio-systems/product/colourful-audio-system-turntables/#PJAACAS1
CAMBRIDGE CXA81 MKII Integrated Stereo Amplifier
The newest addition to a series of acclaimed amplifiers, the updated CXA81 MKII brings out every detail and subtlety in whichever record you decide to listen to. This model emphasizes an efficient brief ‘signal pathway’, with every component having undergone thorough redesign along with enhanced digital-to-analog conversion capabilities to guarantee unparalleled clarity and richness. Every auditory aspect—from distinct musical instruments to vocal performances—is heightened… akin to experiencing HD television for the very first time. The emotional impact of the music will be so vivid that it feels as though the performance is unfolding right before your eyes.
Providing 80 watts per channel along with Class AB amplification ensures a balanced and smooth delivery, making it robust enough to handle various speaker types (it even lets you hook up a secondary pair in another area). A crucial aspect of a good amplifier lies in its capability for precise sound staging—which essentially means achieving optimal system volume levels without introducing unwanted noise or distortion. In terms of audio quality, this model delivers a vibrant, engaging experience that’s highly enjoyable. You can connect wireless devices seamlessly, such as the aforementioned Alva TT V2. If analog playback isn’t sufficient and you want to enjoy your digital tunes fully, this amp features enhanced DAC technology which allows your digital tracks to be rendered clearly and vividly.
The important stuff
RCA jacks for stereo input, balanced XLR ports; Bluetooth aptX HD
£999
Buy it here
CAMBRIDGE EVO S Bookshelf Speakers
If you favor bookshelf speakers instead of floor-standing ones and desire charming, fashionable, and petite alternatives, consider stopping your search now. The EVO S series from Cambridge Audio provides comprehensive audio quality thanks to their black silk dome tweeters, anodized aluminum mid-bass drivers, and a rear bass port. Despite being compact, these units boast high-quality construction using top-tier materials and parts, ensuring they deliver powerful and clear acoustic sounds.
The important stuff
Weight of 7.1kg; Size specifications include 20cm wide, 28.4cm high, and 21.6cm deep.
£699 pair
https://www.cambridgeaudio.com/gbr/en/products/evo/evo-s
ARIA EVO X No. 4 3-WayFloor-Standing Speaker
Should you lean towards floor-standing speakers rather than bookshelf ones, these impressive loudspeakers should definitely be on your radar. Engineered for superior audio quality, they feature an aluminum/magnesium TAM tweeter with an ‘M’ shaped inverted dome design, along with dual large subwoofers and a midrange speaker using a flax cone technology. This combination ensures exceptionally clear high frequencies, well-defined and lush mids, as well as a lively, authentic acoustic experience bound to impress. Moreover, their aesthetic appeal makes them a striking focal point in any living room setup.
The important stuff
Colors: Moss Green high gloss, Prime Walnut, Black High Gloss
Weight: 35 kg
Dimensions: 115 cm H x 37.1 cm L x 42 cm D
Price: £3999
https://www.focal.com/products/aria-evo-x-n4
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