The sound of a delivery
Anna from Russia plays her delivered violin.
Instruments
Four violin models
From Harmony to Soloist, each model offers greater responsiveness, tonal balance, power and projection. Choose the instrument that suits your playing.
Instruments
1405 Deliveries
Violins handed over in 1405 — picked up in person at the workshop or shipped to other cities.
Select a photo to see it in full.
Instruments
Hear the violin, played by its musician
A Soloist violin performance
Mohammad Mohammadi performs Mon Amour on a Shahnazi Soloist violin.
SHAHNAZI · COLLECTION
Four violin models
From Harmony to Soloist, each model offers greater responsiveness, tonal balance, power and projection. Choose the instrument that suits your playing.
Display sample: a previously delivered violin of this model
SHAHNAZI VIOLINS
Harmony
Harmony is the first model in the Shahnazi range. Designed for players seeking a professional violin with balanced qualities, it brings together responsiveness, tonal balance, power and projection at this model’s level.
Sound characteristics radar
Western classical music
Display sample: a previously delivered violin of this model
SHAHNAZI VIOLINS
Professional Standard
Professional Standard is the second Shahnazi model. Compared with Harmony, it offers greater responsiveness, tonal balance, power and projection, giving the player more control over the sound and a wider range of expression.
Sound characteristics radar
Western classical music
Display sample: a previously delivered violin of this model
SHAHNAZI VIOLINS
Orchestra
Orchestra is the third Shahnazi model. It develops responsiveness, tonal balance, power and projection further, offering greater expressive scope to players who need finer control and a stronger presence in performance.
Sound characteristics radar
Western classical music
Display sample: a previously delivered violin of this model
SHAHNAZI VIOLINS
Soloist
Soloist is the fourth and highest model in the Shahnazi range. Responsiveness, tonal balance, power and projection receive our closest attention. The aim is a violin that responds precisely to the player’s energy and control, turning subtle intentions into expressive sound.
Sound characteristics radar
Western classical music
The four models compared
Generations of Shahnazi violins
A “generation” traces how our knowledge and craft have evolved — but the number alone does not place one model above or below another. The model defines where an instrument sits in the collection; the generation records the history of how we build.
Harmony
3Generation
Professional Standard
5Generation
Orchestra
3Generation
Soloist
3Generation
Build → experience → years in a player’s hands → feedback → points worth improving → revised structure → the next generation
A new generation is not the maker’s experience alone; it is the maker’s experience joined with that of players who have lived with the instrument for years. And the difference must be tangible: a player should not have to hunt for it.
Choosing a handmade violin
A model name alone cannot tell you whether a handmade violin will suit you. Consider its response under the bow, balance across the strings and comfort for your left hand, alongside your experience and musical goals.
What should I compare before choosing a violin?
Look at each model’s documented characteristics, photographs and construction details. For more specific guidance, tell the workshop about your playing style and the sound you are looking for.
Ask for help choosing a violinCan I trade in my current violin for a higher model?
The trade-in process begins with an assessment of your current instrument. After inspection, we can explain whether its value can be credited towards another model.
Trade-in and upgrade options