Instruments produced in the UK workshop………..
mahogany om
With a very distinctive bear-claw to its Engelmann spruce top, this guitar has been prepared with a slim mahogany neck which is slightly narrower at the body than is standard, and has been set up with a nice low, easy-playing action. The instrument has solid mahogany back and sides. The bridge and fretboard are of ebony; the headstock veneer of rosewood and the fretboard both feature abalone inlay.
Maple Dreadnought
A guitar with a bright voice with stunning flamed maple back and sides and attractive figured maple bindings to the top and back. Whilst set up with a reasonably low action, the deep dreadnought body gives this instrument a nice bass boom if you want it.
walnut ukulele
A ukulele with back and sides of solid walnut, with mahogany neck and indian rosewood fretboard, bridge and headstock veneer. The top of solid spruce gives a nice tone.
Mahogany Dreadnought
This instrument has quite a warm sound, and the black grain fill gives it an aged appearance. A guitar you will probably want to play every day!
MAPLE UKULELE
A ukulele with a solid sitka spruce top and solid maple back and sides, with beautiful “flame”. The top and back are bound with solid maple. The bridge, fretboard and headstock veneer are of rosewood, with mother of pearl inlay.
Cocobolo OM (Left-handed)
Rosewood Dreadnought
After my prototype rosewood and sitka OM, this instrument was built with a european spruce top and a nice deep dreadnought body to give a little more volume for those that want it, whilst maintaining the warmth of the rosewood.
Walnut OM
Warm-toned with plenty of power in the mid-range, this little walnut and spruce guitar looks and sounds absolutely charming!
walnut travel ukulele
A slimline ukulele with a solid spruce top and back and sides of solid walnut. The neck is of mahogany, with a feature solid maple heel cap. The fretboard, bridge and headstock veneer are of indian rosewood. The curvature of the top and back of these ukuleles mean that both tone and volume are maintained, even when the body depth is reduced.
