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Designers: Dieter Rams, Hans Gugelot
Brand: Braun (Germany)
Model: SK 61 / SK 61 S (Stereo-Phonosuper)
Design period: circa 1962
Dimensions: 58 × 24.5 × 29 cm
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The Braun SK 61 S is a combined radio and record player introduced in the 1960s by Braun, designed by Dieter Rams and Hans Gugelot. The unit features a white enameled steel корпус framed by wooden side panels, topped with a transparent acrylic lid that reveals the turntable and operational components, forming a distinct open and legible construction.
Equipped with a vacuum tube stereo amplifier and dual speakers, it supports FM and AM radio as well as vinyl playback. External connections for additional speakers and audio sources allow it to function not merely as a standalone device, but as the core of a domestic hi-fi system. The control interface is arranged in a horizontal sequence of buttons and dials, reflecting Braun’s emerging system-oriented design language of the period.
As a successor to the SK4, the SK 61 S translates the earlier experimental concept of a transparent lid and white корпус into a refined and serially produced product. Its significance lies not only in its form, but in redefining the role of audio equipment within the domestic environment—from something concealed within furniture to an object intended to be seen, understood, and integrated into everyday life.
The model also marks the transition of stereo technology into the home, combining acoustic performance with visual clarity, and stands as a key example of the postwar European shift from craft-based production to an industrial design system.
Item No.: OT577