Beautiful, captivating and functional they certainly are. ReBaroque is taking us in an exciting new direction when it comes to art in the home.
It is a natural occurrence for music to go hand in hand with making art. Rebecca Paul and Mikal Hameed have taken their love for the medium one step further by making it the focal point of their latest collaboration, ReBaroque.
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.
As the name suggests, the finished product is a marriage of a classic baroque frame in an unconventional color, one of a kind fabric, discarded pieces of wood, and speakers. The result? Exclusive Sound Panels, an utterly modern concept made possible by pieces of the past. They use vintage baroque frames, found pieces of wood, remnants of fabric, and found/discarded speakers (although, each piece does consist of one brand new speaker to ensure quality in sound).
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.
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