Book "Radios the golden age" by Philip Collins

This book explores a golden era of American design and technology, introduced by the evocative slogan: “A radio for every room.”
 
Between the late 1920s and early 1940s, table radios became more than just devices. They were central to the home, connecting Americans to the wider world through news, music, and drama, while also standing as stylish decorative objects.
 
The book delves into this fascinating intersection of function and form, showcasing how radio manufacturers elevated everyday appliances into works of design. It celebrates the rich variety of cabinet styles, materials, and craftsmanship that defined these early domestic electronics.
 
A must-read for collectors, vintage tech enthusiasts, or anyone interested in the cultural history of design and media.