Pink Triangle was a British hi-fi brand founded in London in 1979 by Neal Jackson and Arthur Khoubesserian. It became known in the late 1970s and 1980s for taking an unconventional approach to turntable design, which helped give it a strong identity in the UK audiophile scene.
The company’s core reputation was built on turntables and record players, especially belt-drive, suspended designs that were seen as technically ambitious and visually distinctive. It also produced at least some amplification, but vinyl replay was the brand’s clear center of gravity rather than a broad line of electronics. Its products are now mainly discussed in the context of classic hi-fi rather than current mainstream manufacture.
In market terms, Pink Triangle sits in the high-end, niche, vintage-collector category. It made a notable impression on the premium turntable market before shutting down in 2003, and its designs remain admired by enthusiasts for their engineering ideas and distinctive styling. For knowledgeable buyers, it is a respected cult name rather than a mass-market brand.