One of my best friends just upgraded his Snell D speakers to Spatial Audio 3m TurboS something or other.. now he's sending them back for another factory mod.
What I can tell you is they were very impressive. He's running two sealed 12" SVS subs with them. They were an improvement in many ways to the Snell's (and I liked the Snells a lot) once he added the subs he left nothing behind. The Spatial Audio's look and sound wonderful. Big wide soundstage, greater detail to the Snells. The Snells were much better than his previous Monitor Audio Silvers and his Monitor Audio's were a big improvement to his B&W's... so if you like them, buy them.
I use to see a lot of new gear and get to A&B speakers. For under $3000 you would be very hard pressed to do better.
We A&B'd a pair of .7 Maggie's to the Spatial Audio's. There were things I liked about both. But I preferred the Spatial Audios to the Maggie's. The sound signature or personality was similar. The Spatials were a little fuller and had much better bass, but when you add a sub to either its not a big deal.
I use to run a little company building secret doors and moving fireplaces. I'm good with wood working and creative. I will say while the spatial audio speakers were not an engineering marvel in way of aesthetics or build design, they were highly functional and very tasteful to look at. The MDF (I assume) construction was likely CNC machined. I would not hesitate to own a pair. While I could have built those cabinets/baffles... there is obviously some trial and error tried and trued design features that their cabinet or baffle brings to the table. These are not a slab of plywood or MDF with a big hole for a speaker. The recesses and shape, not to mention fit, all complimented a no nonsense musical presentation. Just by looking at them the recess and shape, even angle had nothing to do with looks. They are on purpose because somebody spent a lot of time to bring out every advantage in the music.