At 16 Alder Court
A small shop.
Time to listen.
Some visits begin with a buzz. Others begin with a school supply list. You do not need to know the name of a repair to bring your violin in.
Show us what changed.
We ask when you noticed the problem and listen while you describe it. Then we inspect the instrument, explain what we can do and write down the agreed work.
We fit bridges and pegs to the instrument in front of us. We inspect seams and cracks before planning the glue work. If the job needs another workshop, we say so before taking it on.
If our workmanship needs attention after pickup, bring the instrument back so we can inspect it together.
Make a little time to try it.
At pickup, take the violin out of the case and play a few notes. Ask about anything that feels different. A comfortable fit is easier to discuss with the player here.
For a first rental, bring the student and allow about 30 minutes for sizing and the agreement. A parent or guardian signs for a minor.
Plan your visit
Bring the whole outfit.
Bring your violin, bow, case and any loose pieces. Leave the instrument in its case for the trip, and do not try household glue on an open seam or crack.
Tell us about a concert date at drop-off. We agree on the scope, price and pickup day; no extra work begins without your say.
Shop hours
16 Alder Court, Maple Crossing
Tuesday–Friday, 11am–6pm
Saturday, 10am–2pm
Sunday–Monday, closed
Walk in for a first look. Rental fittings and longer repair conversations work best with an agreed time.
A place to begin