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Online shopping. Extend the arm fully and perpendicular to the body with the palm facing up. Measure from the base of the neck to the middle of the palm and check the table below to find the right size. If you are between sizes, please choose the smaller size. (The important factor is if you are able to or very close to playing the 4th finger. )
| Size | Arm Length | Typical Age |
| 1/16 | 14"–15" | 3-5 Years |
| 1/10 | 15"–16" | 3-5 Years |
| 1/8 | 16"–18" | 3-5 Years |
| 1/4 | 18"–20" | 4–7 Years |
| 1/2 | 20"–22" | 6-10 Years |
| 3/4 | 22"–23" | 9-11 Years |
| 4/4 | 23" and up | 12+ Years |
| Violin | |
|---|---|
| Size | 3/4, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8 |
| Top Material Type | Spruce |
| Back Material Type | Maple |
| Drying time | Wood dried a minimum of 8 years |
| Accessories | Ebony |
| Varnish | Handmade Matte Lacquer |
| Outfit Information | |
|---|---|
| Level | T2 |
| Violin Case | High-end triangle violin case. (Click to view) |
| Violin Bow | Beginners brazilian-wood violin bow. (Click to view) |
| Shoulder Rest | Carbon Fiber shoulder rest. (Click to view) |
| Rosin | Low dust dark rosin. (Click to view) |
| Strings | B+ Alloy strings. (Click to view) |
| Violin sticker | Waterproof and wear-resistant stickers. |
| Cloth | Premium polishing cloth and appreciation glove. |
| Mute | Black rubber mute. |
| Tuner | Classic Electronic Tuner. |
Proper care will help keep your instrument in good playing condition and extend its lifespan.
After each playing session, use a soft polishing cloth to remove rosin dust from the strings, fingerboard, and the surface of the instrument. Excessive rosin buildup can affect the appearance of the instrument and may eventually damage the varnish.
It is also a good habit to wipe rosin from the bow stick and loosen the bow hair before storing the bow in the case.
When not in use, always store your instrument in its case and make sure the case is securely closed. A quality case helps protect the instrument from dust, moisture, accidental impacts, and sudden environmental changes.
Avoid placing heavy objects on top of the case or exposing the instrument to unnecessary vibration during transport.
String instruments are made primarily from natural wood and are sensitive to changes in temperature and humidity.
An ideal relative humidity level is generally between 40% and 60%. Air that is too dry may cause cracks, while excessive humidity can lead to warping, open seams, or changes in tone quality.
During dry seasons, consider using an instrument humidifier. In humid climates or rainy seasons, a dehumidifier may help maintain a stable environment.
Do not leave your instrument in a vehicle, direct sunlight, near heating vents, radiators, fireplaces, or any location where temperatures can change rapidly.
Excessive heat may soften adhesives, damage the varnish, and cause structural problems. Extremely cold conditions can also place stress on the wood and joints.
Strings naturally wear over time and should be replaced periodically based on playing frequency and performance needs. If strings become worn, corroded, difficult to tune, or lose their tonal quality, replacement is recommended.
Regularly inspect the bridge, pegs, fine tuners, chinrest, tailpiece, and other fittings to ensure everything remains secure and functioning properly.
Even with proper daily care, periodic inspections by a qualified violin maker or repair technician are recommended. Regular maintenance can help identify minor issues before they become costly repairs and keep your instrument performing at its best.
