I always thought my Carver AL-III ribbon dipole speakers were very attractive looking. They're modified to use a custom made active crossover (Audio-X-Stream) and the foam wrap around the Ribbons is long gone. I painted the ribbons and metal panels black and put new Carver badges on the front I picked up on eBay (old ones were attached to the foam and not in great shape). They still sound great after 29 years (I bought them in the fall of 1995). They do need the ribbons tensioned ever so many years (actually doable without removing them, although I do own an extra if one goes bad and an extra 10" sub).
They play 26Hz-20kHz with strong 26Hz output (no sub needed for music, IMO). The ribbon picks up at 200Hz (was 125Hz with original passive crossovers, but there's an anomaly that sounds better removed by going to 200Hz and it's less stress on the ribbons. I've got two Carver TFM-35x amps (350W into the 4ohm load, which is seen as almost purely resistive with the active crossover.
The passive one was a fairly reactive and needed a fair amount of power (87dB efficiency). It's closer in practice to 90dB equivalent now with the easy load and with those two amps, I hit 115dB with pink noise, C weighted, using ear plugs).
The living room doubles as a little recording studio with Logic Pro on my MacBook Pro (I play both guitar and piano/synth as well as saxophone and sing as well so I can pretty much do a full album alone).
The Carver C5 preamp with available Sonic Holography (huge soundstage with it on) gives the turntable a true analog only path, although I've added an old Lexicon DC-1 Logic 7 processor with Klipsch side and rear surrounds for 6.1 Logic 7 playback in recent years (Logic 7 sounds shockingly good with stereo inputs considering the combination, but the Lexicon has a lot of options to blend it in better).
The Lexicon's output goes into a C5 input for the mains so it remains fully analog capable while the Lexicon handles the surround mode options, although the Lexicon can process the turntable into Logic 7 if desired, but I've recorded all my LPs to 24/96 with high-end click/pop removal so I tend to play them digital nowadays for clean playback every time, but I pull out my fully analog Dark Side of the Moon sometimes just for fun. I recorded it on the first play and it had not a single click or pop that play).
The picture was taken before the Lexicon was added so it's not visible in the rack.