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Cabinets for vinyl collections & record player stands

Our record player stands are built around two things: a top steady enough for a turntable at a comfortable playing height, and an interior that actually fits a collection. Solid oak throughout, made to order in our workshop.

Vinyl sets the hardest requirements — weight, shelf span, compartment width — so a cabinet built for records handles CDs, cassettes and hi-fi components without trouble. If you have no collection at all and simply need a solid base for an amplifier, streamer or player, the interior can be built open instead.


FAQ :

How many records fit in these cabinets?

Roughly twenty 12-inch LPs per ten centimetres of compartment width. Gatefolds, double albums and box sets take noticeably more, so allow around a fifth extra if your collection has many. The exact capacity of each model is listed on its product page.

Can the cabinets hold CDs and singles, or only 12-inch LPs?

All of them. Compartments are sized for 12-inch records because those are the most demanding in width and weight. CDs and cassettes fit the same interior, and on a made-to-order piece we add narrower sections for 7-inch singles and 10-inch records so they do not get lost between full-size sleeves.

What if I have no record collection, just hi-fi equipment?

Then we build the interior open. Shelves replace the vertical dividers, leaving room for an amplifier, streamer, CD player or receiver, with cable openings at the back. Tell us what the system consists of and we plan the layout around it.

Will the top hold my turntable?

Yes. The top is built as a stable base at a comfortable playing height, around 70 to 80 centimetres from the floor, so you can cue a record standing without crouching. Heavier components such as power amplifiers belong on the lower levels.

How is ventilation handled for amplifiers?

Spacing between levels and clearance at the back let heat escape. If a tube amplifier is part of the system, tell us in advance and we plan extra clearance above it, since valves need noticeably more air than transistor gear.

How do the cables run?

Openings at the back let you route power and signal leads separately and keep them off the wall. The cabinet does not have to be pulled out every time you swap a component or add one.

What wood and finish do you use?

The body, fronts and legs are solid oak, finished with natural hard wax oil that brings out the grain and protects the surface. Other wood species and shades are available on request. Every piece has its own grain pattern, which is a natural characteristic of solid wood rather than a flaw.

Can I order custom dimensions?

Yes. Width, height, depth, the number of compartments and the interior layout can all be adjusted. Tell us the deepest component you own and the size of your collection, and we confirm what works structurally before we start.

How long does production take?

Every cabinet is made to order, so the lead time depends on the current workshop schedule and the size of the piece. We confirm a date with you before beginning work.

Do you ship internationally?

We ship to wherever you are. The furniture leaves our workshop in the European Union, so within the EU there are no customs duties or extra formalities. For shipments outside the Union we prepare the full documentation.

What is the difference between a record player stand and an open audio rack?

A stand carries the turntable and holds the collection behind fronts that keep dust off. An open rack has no doors and no back panel, which maximises airflow around components and allows precise levelling of the frame and each shelf. If the system matters most, look at the audio racks; if the collection and the look of the room do, a cabinet is the better fit.

Is each cabinet identical?

No. Every piece is made by hand from solid wood, so the grain pattern and slight colour variation give each one its own character. Two cabinets of the same model will never look exactly alike.

What goes inside

Compartments are sized for 12-inch LPs standing upright, with short spans between supports. On a made-to-order piece we can add narrower sections for 7-inch singles and 10-inch records, which otherwise get lost between full-size sleeves.

The span matters more than it sounds: a hundred records in sleeves weigh roughly 20–25 kilograms, and a shelf that sags slowly bends the sleeves standing near its centre.

The same interior takes CDs and cassettes. Where the collection is small or absent, open shelves replace the dividers — enough room for an amplifier, a streamer and a player. More on capacity in our guide on storing vinyl records.

Playing height, not sideboard height

A turntable is not a television — you reach for it several times an evening. Too low and you crouch to cue a record; too high and you cannot see the platter. Around 70 to 80 centimetres of top height suits most people standing, which is where our cabinets sit.

The same applies to the records. A compartment you can browse without kneeling changes how often you actually reach for the collection.

Details that matter day to day

  • Cables. Openings at the back let you route power and signal leads separately, so the cabinet does not have to be pulled away from the wall every time something changes.
  • Ventilation. Spacing between levels and clearance at the back let heat escape — worth planning for if a tube amplifier is part of the system.
  • Clearances. Shelf heights and depths are set for full-size amplifiers and receivers, not guessed. Tell us the deepest component and we build around it.
  • Hardware. Push-to-open fronts or leather pulls, chosen to move quietly and stay that way.

Setting it up

  • Measure the gear first. Depth varies a lot between amplifiers and receivers — allow extra room for plugs and for cables to bend gently rather than press against the wall.
  • Plan the order. Turntable on top, phono stage close by, amplifier below. Shorter cable runs mean less to go wrong.
  • Mind the weight. Records are dense. Give them their own bays rather than letting them crowd in beside components.
  • Leave room to grow. One spare shelf or bay covers the next addition — an external DAC, a streamer, or simply more records.

Stand or open rack?

A record player stand carries the turntable and holds the collection behind fronts that keep dust off. An open rack does something different: no doors, no back, maximum airflow around components — which matters most with tube amplifiers — plus precise levelling of the frame and each shelf.

If the system is the point, see our hifi audio racks. If the collection and the look of the room are, you are in the right place. The full comparison is here.

Built to your measurements

Width, height, depth, the number of compartments and the finish all follow your room. Tell us what will stand on top and what will go inside, and we confirm what works structurally before starting.

Solid oak body, fronts and legs, finished with natural hard wax oil that brings out the grain and protects the surface. Handmade in our workshop in the European Union — within the EU there are no customs duties, and we ship to wherever you are.