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In our previous posting, we talked about Thermaltake's new "luxury" offerings, but I'm willing to bet that despite its luxury tag, the products could still be purchased by anyone who has a keen desire to own one. Luxury to me, is a status that should be awarded to products that are actually difficult to acquire, and much more expensive than the norm, whether it be a rumbling Ferrari, an exquisite Blancpain watch, a freshly-pressed Armani suit, a lock of Britney Spears' hair, or... how about, a home cinema setup?
Digital Trends takes a look at a few impressive home setups, and if you are at all a movie buff, you might want to look away if you are known to spontaneously drool. It's one thing to purchase a huge TV, a sweet sound system and other killer hardware, but it's another to completely deck out a room to actually look like a small theater, and if you have the cash, it would be hard to resist such a thing.
Some examples here are simply astonishing. Most are complete with plush seating, a massive projector, intricate attention to room styling, and even a concession stand. Some even include a mannequin server! One interesting design (seen below) even splits the seating into two sections - one being the regular seating, and the other being at a "bar" directly behind it. I think "dream theaters" is a very appropriate term here.
Some people have houses as big as this theater, which is a sprawling 2,600 square feet and measures 28 by 40 feet with 12-foot ceilings. ""I believe the homeowner envisioned that allocating a large amount of space for this theater would pay dividends in regard to the use his family would get from it," says Bob Gullo, president of Electronics Design Group, Inc, in Piscataway, NJ. It’s no surprise then, that the theater also cost as much to build as some people spend on their entire abode and took 548 hours to build.
Source: Digital Trends
Digital Trends takes a look at a few impressive home setups, and if you are at all a movie buff, you might want to look away if you are known to spontaneously drool. It's one thing to purchase a huge TV, a sweet sound system and other killer hardware, but it's another to completely deck out a room to actually look like a small theater, and if you have the cash, it would be hard to resist such a thing.
Some examples here are simply astonishing. Most are complete with plush seating, a massive projector, intricate attention to room styling, and even a concession stand. Some even include a mannequin server! One interesting design (seen below) even splits the seating into two sections - one being the regular seating, and the other being at a "bar" directly behind it. I think "dream theaters" is a very appropriate term here.
Some people have houses as big as this theater, which is a sprawling 2,600 square feet and measures 28 by 40 feet with 12-foot ceilings. ""I believe the homeowner envisioned that allocating a large amount of space for this theater would pay dividends in regard to the use his family would get from it," says Bob Gullo, president of Electronics Design Group, Inc, in Piscataway, NJ. It’s no surprise then, that the theater also cost as much to build as some people spend on their entire abode and took 548 hours to build.
Source: Digital Trends
