Fine Violins Currently Available

Luca Salvadori was born in Poggio Rusco (Mantova) in 1962. After initially training as a goldsmith, he then attended the violin making school in Cremona, where he studied under the direction of Giovanni Morassi and received his diploma in 1982. Following stations in Poggio Rusco, Pieve di Coriano and Persichello, he opened his own atelier in the Corso Matteotti in Cremona.

Salvadori takes his inspiration from the models of Antonio Stradivari, but also creates his own models, with which he has regularly enjoyed success at national and international competitions.

Renato Scrollavezza Italian lutherie , "The Italian school is undoubtedly the most prestigious in the world", This violin represents the best of the Scrollavezza school at yet an affordable price, since Suani was still not known at this time. For more Pictures, Information and Certificates, Please send whatsapp or emai. 

French violin maker Paul Bailly was born in Mirecourt in 1844 and studied with Jules Gaillard before working in Brussels for Nicolas François Vuillaume, and in Paris for his brother J.B. Vuillaume. Around 1880 he travelled to England, the US, and back to England before finally returning to France. More Pictures & Certificate Available By Request.

Charles Jean Baptiste Collin-Mezin was a French maker of violins, violas, cellos, basses and bows. He was an Officier de l'Académie des Beaux-Arts and won gold and silver medals at the Paris Exhibitions in 1878, 1889, and 1900. More Pictures & Certificate Available By Request.

Charles Alfred Bazin (1907-1987) is the final archetier in the Bazin bow-making dynasty. He began his apprenticeship under his father, Charles Louis Bazin, in 1922, and he worked closely with his father until the outbreak of World War II. After serving in the military, Bazin returned to Mirecourt to open his own workshop. He took over the family firm after his father’s death, and he produced an impressive output of bows until his retirement in the 1980s.

Bazin’s bows display his father’s influence, although his style became heavier in later models. Bazin collaborated frequently with his father and other workers during his early career, but he became increasingly independent as he got older. He eventually worked alone and refused to make bows for other firms.

For More information please send Whatsapp to: 634540519

Charles Alfred Bazin (1907-1987) is the final archetier in the Bazin bow-making dynasty. He began his apprenticeship under his father, Charles Louis Bazin, in 1922, and he worked closely with his father until the outbreak of World War II. After serving in the military, Bazin returned to Mirecourt to open his own workshop. He took over the family firm after his father’s death, and he produced an impressive output of bows until his retirement in the 1980s.

Bazin’s bows display his father’s influence, although his style became heavier in later models. Bazin collaborated frequently with his father and other workers during his early career, but he became increasingly independent as he got older. He eventually worked alone and refused to make bows for other firms.

For More information please send Whatsapp to: 634540519

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Jack son Guldan viola 40.5 cm Columbus, Ohio C 1920s, acoustic optimization Oct 2020 D Braun, originally repaired and remodelled by G.S. Rautenbach, August 1972,  Good quality viola suitable for advanced student/young professional

A fine Violin Instrument by Swedish Maker Peter Westerlund. For More information and images please contact us.

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