Gold Megaphone, Swarovski Beats & Gold Stilettos: Leronza’s Rarest Real Products

Most of Leronza’s catalog is built around recognizable categories — phones, watches, pens, barware. But three products sit outside all of that: a pair of Beats headphones hand-set with Swarovski crystals, a 24K gold passive megaphone speaker with no battery or electronics, and a pair of gold-plated stiletto heels. Each is a single standalone SKU, unrelated to the others except that nothing else in the catalog resembles them. Here’s what they actually are and what they cost.

Three Products, No Shared Category

These aren’t variants of a collection — each one is the only product in its own category, and each solves a completely different kind of “make this luxurious” problem: crystal-setting an existing audio product, building a passive acoustic amplifier from scratch, and gold-plating footwear.

Real Prices at a Glance

The Megaphone Has No Battery — On Purpose

This is the most easily missed detail on the whole product page: the 24K Gold Megaphone is described as a ceramic passive amplifier built on a thin wooden frame — it works the way an old gramophone horn does, using shape and material resonance to amplify an iPhone’s speaker acoustically rather than electronically. There’s no charging port, no battery, and nothing to sync. You set your phone in it and the horn shape does the amplification. The gold plating over the ceramic and wood body is purely a finish; it doesn’t affect how the sound is produced.

The Beats Are Real Beats, Just Crystal-Set

Leronza’s listing is explicit that the housing is never opened: “We never open the housing. The drivers, the amplification and the internal wiring are left exactly as Beats assembled them.” What Leronza adds is entirely external — Swarovski crystals set individually by hand across the shells and headband, contoured to follow the curve of the housing rather than sitting flat on top of it. The product is positioned honestly as “the boldest piece in the headphone collection… reads as jewellery first,” which tracks: you’re paying for the crystal-setting labor and materials layered onto an unmodified pair of genuine Beats, not for reworked audio engineering.

It also comes with a real service most of Leronza’s smaller items don’t mention: a Certificate of Authenticity documenting the customization, plus optional name, logo, or dedication engraving on the presentation box — and the option to order with a 50% deposit rather than paying in full upfront.

Stilettos: The Only Wearable Fashion Item Outside Jewelry-Adjacent Pieces

At $4,999, the gold stiletto shoes are the single most expensive item covered in this “unusual pieces” group, and the only one meant to be worn as clothing rather than used, carried, or displayed. Leronza frames them as limited-production and pairs the pitch with practical details — a cushioned insole for all-day wear — suggesting the shoes are meant for actual events rather than as a static collector’s object. That distinguishes them from the shisha or barware pieces covered elsewhere in this series, which are explicitly display-and-use objects rather than something you put on your body.

Why These Three Don’t Fit Anywhere Else

Every other product in Leronza’s catalog belongs to a real, multi-item category: phones, watches, pens, barware, shisha, executive accessories. These three don’t. Each is the sole listing in its own single-product category, which is part of why they’re easy to miss browsing the site’s normal collection pages, and part of why none of them has been covered in this series until now. If you’ve read through the Swarovski AirPods and Gold AirPods Max article or the gold golf clubs breakdown, these three sit adjacent in spirit — genuine third-party products customized by Leronza — but they aren’t part of either of those product families.

Who Actually Buys These

Ordering and Delivery

All three follow Leronza’s standard custom-order model: roughly two weeks from order confirmation, built or customized specifically for that order rather than pulled from stock. The Swarovski Beats additionally offer a 50% deposit option and optional engraving on the presentation box — worth asking about directly if you want either, since it isn’t automatically applied at checkout for every item in the catalog.

Frequently Asked Questions

None of these three products will show up if you’re browsing Leronza by “phones” or “watches” — they only surface if you’re looking specifically for something that doesn’t exist anywhere else in gold-plated luxury retail. That’s a fair way to think about all three: not upgrades to something you already own, but one-off pieces built around a single unusual idea each.