8 valve radio and stand, plywood cabinet, walnut veneer. The radio cabinet is a simple horizontal rectangular box-shape made of veneered wood. On the left of the front of the cabinetis large, circular, geometric cutaway over the loudspeaker: from the top vertical radius and moving down to the left through 270° are two cut-away bands separated by a thin central band of veneer. From the starting point of this cutaway, passing down to the centre point of the circle and then out again at right angles to the right-hand side of the front, is a thin band of veneer which changes direction downwards by 90° a few centimetres from the edge of the cabinet. Within the remaining 90° section of the circle, a continuation of the thin, circular band of veneer is suggested by a thin matching quarter-circular cut-away band. Beneath the entire cut-away section is a diagonally-patterned textile. To the right of the loudspeaker, just right of the top-centre, is a black circular plastic knob, attached to the back of which is a larger aluminium disc. To the right of this, and in line, near to the right-hand edge of the cabinet, is another control knob, with a third knob immediately below it. All control knobs are identical in pattern. On the top, in the nearside right-hand corner, is a small, rectangular plastic insert containing a glass window, over a drum tuning scale. The scale has black lettering on a white ground. The cabinet has an undercut at its base all the way around. The back of the set is made from black metal.

The stand has four legs (shortened at some point in the object's history), and an open-fronted box built into its top half.