You probably frame your art, so why not frame your music too? Rebaroque has just launched their line of custom "sound frames" that look like luxe pieces of custom art -- but upon further inspection they also function as high-quality speakers. They're made from upcycled vintage picture frames and remnant fabric and are so unique that they're guaranteed to be conversation starters at your next shindig.

Mikal Hameed, Rebecca Paul, rebaroque, speaker frames, speaker art, speakers, frames, freakers, sustainable design, green design, eco speakers, green speakers, eco homegoods, green home goods, upcycled furniture, 
Photo by Michael Abrego
The company was started by Brooklyn-based artists Rebecca Paul and Mikal Hameed, and was born out of their desire to create artwork that was also functional, tech-savvy, beautiful and sustainable. Paul and Hameed scour the streets to find wood to use inside the frames and around the speakers. As for the fabric that gives the sound frames their bespoke look, only scraps or remnant cloth are used.
Mikal Hameed, Rebecca Paul, rebaroque, speaker frames, speaker art, speakers, frames, freakers, sustainable design, green design, eco speakers, green speakers, eco homegoods, green home goods, upcycled furniture, 
Photo by Michael Abrego
While the majority of the elements that make up Rebaroque’s sound frames are reclaimed, there’s one thing they will make an exception on. They often use found or reclaimed speakers that function beautifully, but at this point every frame has one speaker that is new to ensure good sound quality. And while inspired by the rich details of the Baroque style, these babies are far from antiquated – each one features a cable that can easily be connected to your computer or portable music player, and they can be outfitted so that you can dock your iPhone or Blackberry or connect via Bluetooth.