Why Do Experienced Violinists Choose Infinite Strings?
Many of our customers have been playing the violin for years, often decades. They include professional musicians, teachers, advanced players, collectors, and aspiring musicians.
One thing they all have in common is that they have choices. Many have played instruments from local violin shops, established makers, and well-known workshops before choosing an Infinite Strings violin. About half of our customers also purchase from overseas, despite having access to excellent instruments in their own countries.
So why do many of them choose Infinite Strings?
From the beginning, we have focused on one simple goal:
To build the best sounding violin possible within each price range.
Everything we do serves that goal, including:
- Premium tonewood selection. We use well-aged European tonewood throughout our collections. Italian spruce is introduced in our Master Build collection, while our higher-end instruments feature premium Italian spruce and aged Bosnian maple—materials more commonly found on instruments costing several times more.
- Acoustic craftsmanship. Built by senior luthiers and award-winning makers using traditional methods, with careful attention to arching, graduation, plate tuning, and other acoustic principles.
- Traditional oil varnish. From our mid- to higher-end collections, we use traditional oil varnish with natural drying methods instead of the faster finishing systems commonly found in commercial workshops.
- Professional setup. Every violin is individually adjusted, bridge-tuned, play-tested, and fine-tuned by both the luthier and experienced players before leaving our workshop.
- Customization. Many of our violins can be built around the player’s preferences, including tonewood selection, historical model, varnish style, and tonal goals—a level of flexibility rarely available within this price range.
Our Philosophy
Every decision we make is guided by one objective: to build a better sounding violin. That philosophy has shaped our work from the beginning and continues to guide every instrument we make, regardless of price.