Radiogram Home Radio and Record Player

A radiogram (radio-gramophone) is a combined piece of furniture that houses a radio receiver and a record player. This category of consumer electronics peaked in popularity between the 1930s and 1960s, serving as the central entertainment piece in households. The invention and design of early radiograms were largely driven by British and European engineering, though similar units were developed concurrently in the United States and Japan.

Technically, Radiogram is a generic term rather than a single brand; however, it was famously manufactured by pioneering electronics firms such as His Master's Voice (HMV), Marconi, Ferguson, and Grundig. Production was global, with significant manufacturing hubs in the United Kingdom, Germany, and the United States. Today, the term is used primarily to describe vintage audio furniture or modern retro-styled audio systems.

As most historical radiogram manufacturers have evolved or merged, ownership of the legacy brands depends on the specific label (e.g., Philips, RCA, or Marconi). In a contemporary context, many brand names associated with these devices are held by global consumer electronics conglomerates such as VOXX International, Technicolor, or various private equity groups that manage licensed vintage trademarks.