SSEIX, Nude Project, Nine Meters Amsterdam

Photography by
Pablo Astiarraga

Produced by
Lucas Muñoz Studio

Concept
Lucas Muñoz Muñoz

Design
Lucas Muñoz Muñoz, Joan Vellvé Rafecas

Project Assistants
Pablo Astarriaga, Héctor Muñoz, Pilar Peralta, Sergio Ávila

Developed in 2025 as a centerpiece for the Nude Project flagship in Amsterdam, the S.S.S. IX is a monumental nine-meter sound system that pushes the boundaries of professional audio and artisanal craftsmanship. As part of the studio’s ongoing Sound System Series, this project represents a sophisticated evolution of their previous acoustic research, merging industrial modularity with high-fidelity performance.

The design team structured this intervention around a massive truss frame, a deliberate tribute to the modular systems commonly used in stage design. This structural choice not only provides the system with a raw, industrial aesthetic but also allows for a versatile configuration that can adapt to different architectural volumes. By integrating professional sound components into a custom-built, nine-meter framework, the studio continues to explore the intersection of functional sculpture and high-end audio engineering.

Consistent with the "elements" collection philosophy, the S.S.S. IX utilizes premium materials and meticulous assembly techniques. The cabinets are crafted using upcycled poplar plywood, a material signature for the studio since its large-scale use in previous exhibitions. Following a strict sustainable approach, the components are assembled without glue, using heat-blackened screws and finished with water-based varnishes. Inside, the team implemented 100% recycled textile geopanels to ensure acoustic precision and thermal stability.

With a powerful output of 1000 RMS watts and high-end Beyma speakers, the S.S.S. IX delivers a pristine 3-way HD sound frequency division. This project exemplifies the studio’s ability to scale their "pro-cycling" philosophy—transforming industrial materials into professional-grade tools that redefine the sensory experience of a commercial space. Through the S.S.S. IX, the team proves that large-scale contemporary sound systems can be both ecologically conscious and technically superior.