beauty and sophistication in sound and craftsmanship
Hight class classical guitars
Rooted in the traditions of the greatest luthiers in history, my instruments are the result of continuous research into bracing and soundboard design, aiming for clarity, projection, warmth, and expressive depth.
Torres Model
This model is inspired by Spanish luthiery from the second half of the 19th century to the early 20th century. It draws both aesthetic and structural inspiration from a guitar made in 1967 by Antonio de Torres, reflecting the design principles of the master himself.
The result is an instrument with a remarkably warm and expressive tone, capable of delivering a broad palette of colours and a singing, rich sound that rewards both intimate playing and concert performance.
Concert Model
The Concert Model is the result of continuous evolution. This project takes its initial inspiration from Antonio de Torres and continues with Robert Bouchet, two luthiers, and two guitar concepts, that are profoundly different in character and philosophy.
Torres established the foundations of the modern classical guitar, with his larger body design and refined fan-bracing system that brought warmth, depth, and balance to the instrument. Bouchet, on the other hand, developed a more individual and structurally distinct approach, often emphasizing clarity, responsiveness, and structural elegance.
Through my own personal interpretation and refinement of these contrasting traditions, I strive to create instruments with strong dynamic response, balanced volume, and exceptional expressiveness. At the same time, I remain faithful to the rich and warm tonal character that defines traditional classical guitars.
Hauser Model
The Hauser Model draws its an inspiration from the guitars of Herman Hauser I and Hermann Hauser II. It is the result of an instrument shaped by my experience as a luthier under the guidance of my teacher, Daniele Marrabello. This model faithfully interprets, in every respect, the spirit and construction of the great German guitars from the first half of the twentieth century.
The guitars of Hermann Hauser I are considered among the finest classical instruments ever built. Strongly influenced by the Spanish tradition, particularly by the principles established by Torres, Hauser developed a distinctly German refinement: exceptional structural precision, impeccable craftsmanship, and a tonal character of remarkable clarity and balance. His instruments are known for their focused projection, transparent voice, long sustain, and refined dynamic control.
This model seeks to embody that same acoustic philosophy, structural discipline, tonal clarity, and a refined singing voice that reflects the great German school of the early 1900s.