Getting, or even giving, speaker recommendations is actually really hard.
If you have an untreated room, like most people, there's no telling what any speaker is going to sound like. Even in a treated room, there are different ways to go about doing that which yield different results.
When I treated my room a few years ago, I was absolutely shocked at how bad some very well-regarded speakers sounded. Does that mean that they're bad speakers? No. Absolutely not. It just means that they didn't work in my room and I had to look elsewhere. It got to the point that I didn't even bother demoing speakers anywhere else. I bought and returned probably 8 or 10 sets of speakers. I lost count. When I finally found a set I was happy with, I just stopped shopping. And while it was a huge pain that took months to do....I have yet to be disappointed. I will say that I seem to have gotten lucky with my subwoofers....the first pair I tried did exactly what I needed after I got the digital XO worked out.
If I had to buy more speakers today and had the money (or room on my credit card), I'd build a short list based on reputation and budget and then randomly buy ~3 sets....set them up, and listen to my reference playlist. If I don't hear the right things in my references, that set would go back in the box, the return would start, and I'd move on to the next set.
But, to some degree, unless there are specific problems....it doesn't even really matter which ones you choose. It's more important that you know how music is supposed to sound on them, which comes from deciding on "good enough" and then listening to a LOT of music.
Nothing will ever sound identical room-to-room. Even with the same speakers. Especially if your room isn't treated, I'm tempted to say get basically any set in your budget and learn them inside and out by critically listening to a lot of commercial music in the styles you want to play. And if, for whatever reason, you come to hate one set....return them and try something else. And don't worry what anyone else thinks of your speakers.
