This Vinyl Player Mounts to Your Wall, Serves as Visual Centerpiece
Vinyl players are seeing a revival, and plenty of recent releases, including the TRETTITRE system, Denon DP-500BT, Audio-Technica AT‑LP7X, and Tiny Vinyl Player, prove the popularity of this trend. While most brands are betting on integrating modern features, some creative makers are reimagining the conventional turntable design to create something as attractive to both ears and eyes. The ECHOV DY040 Vinyl Player is one such product that takes a vertical form, allowing it to be mounted on the wall. Owing to its unique design, the vinyl player not only saves space but also lets you see it as it rotates and plays the music.
Featuring a wooden base with fabric finish and an orange-accented tonearm complemented by metal accents, this turntable boasts a retro aesthetic that will look beautiful in any home. Each unit combines timeless analog warmth with modern Bluetooth 5.3 connectivity convenience.
In the words of the maker, “It’s not just a record player — it’s wall art for your music.” You can mount it on your wall to save space and create a visual centerpiece or place it on your table for a classic vinyl experience.
This vertical vinyl record player features built-in full-range stereo speakers and dual-speed support for 33 1/3 and 45 RPM records. Some dual 3-inch bass-enhanced 15W speakers deliver stereo sound with an 80-20kHz frequency response.
Also Read: Best Turntables to Buy in 2026: Top Picks for Vinyl Lovers
It also includes an RCA input for connecting external Hi-Fi speakers. Furthermore, three shock-absorbing dampers under the tonearm and platter reduce vibrations for smooth and pure analog tones.
Measuring 460×410×140mm (18.1 x 16.1 x 5.5 inches), it is presented as a plug-and-play vinyl player that also serves as wall art. It can be mounted on the wall with a Z-shaped aluminum profile pendant system to help you turn it into a wall display. The ECHOV W01 is currently seeking funds on Kickstarter, and you have to back its campaign for $199.
