For several years, Samsung has been innovating by merging technology with art, creating products that blend seamlessly into their surroundings. The Frame TV, which doubles as a piece of art when not in use, is perhaps the most notable example. At last year’s CES, Samsung introduced the Music Frame, a speaker cleverly disguised as a picture frame. This year, the company has taken a different approach by collaborating with designer Erwan Bouroullec to transform a speaker into a genuine work of art.

Samsung’s latest line, the Music Studio speakers, is set to make its debut at CES 2026. These speakers are inspired by the “timeless dot concept,” a theme prevalent in both music and art. As a musician, the Music Studio 5 model evokes the image of a fermata, the musical symbol for holding a note or silence. It features a 4-inch woofer and dual tweeters, complete with an integrated waveguide for enhanced sound dispersion.

For those seeking a more robust audio experience, the Music Studio 7 offers a 3.1.1-channel configuration. This model can be used solo, paired for expansive stereo sound, or integrated with Samsung’s ecosystem of Wi-Fi speakers, soundbars, and TVs via the company’s Q-Symphony technology. The Studio 7 supports high-resolution audio playback up to 24-bit/96kHz. Both models also incorporate AI Dynamic Bass Control to enhance bass response.

While the design-driven approach of these speakers might suggest a compromise on audio quality, Samsung’s recent advancements in sound tuning provide a promising outlook for the Music Studio line’s acoustic performance. The company’s commitment to refining audio excellence assures that these speakers are as pleasing to the ears as they are to the eyes.