You can picture spending many a quiet afternoon here, perhaps enjoying a good cigar while you listen to one of its many fine radios. Moving farther into the inner sanctum, the above three photos show a few selections from yet another entire wall of vintage sets. The second and third pictures show more interesting tombstone and cathedral radios, including one with a lyre-shaped figural grille. Lower on the same wall is a rare Kolster portable, complete with its original loop antenna. Standing next to it is another small cathedral.
Large doors swing open to reveal the console's controls and a set of leather-bound record albums.
Two lower doors, partly visible in these photos, provide extra storage space for albums. The original owner's manual can be seen lying on the phono turntable. Placed on top of the Electrola console are two more interesting items. I believe that the ship-shaped item on top is an Atwater Kent speaker, although none of my collector guides lists that particular item. The imposing Splitdorf console shown above dates from a time when tubes were proudly incorporated into the radio's design.