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Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2025
This is easy to put together, and it looks really nice. I like the build quality, and the materials seem solid. It gets the job done for sure.
THYM
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2025
The stand is well made and sturdyThe assembly is very easyThe design is simple yet functionalHolds guitar with no issues
HR Department
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2025
This cello stand comes unassembled, and took some elbow grease to put together. It comes with screws and a hex wrench to put the feet on, but the holes drilled in the bottom of the back part were a good bit smaller than the diameter of the screws, so it took a lot of force to get the screws to go in fully. Once assembled, though, it is a nice-looking stand. The wood compliments a cello nicely. It folds up for easy storage. It holds my 4/4 cello fine, but I wouldn't use this as a regular display as it is short and doesn't really open too wide, so while it holds the cello, it would be easy to knock over. I would use this just as a place to set my cello when I need a break from playing it. Note: it is pretty low to the ground, so you would have to put your endpin all the way in to use this stand. One of the feet has a hole drilled in it which is supposed to function as a bow holder. You are supposed to put the bow's turning screw into the hole. However, neither of my cello bows fit into this hole.The stand works better for a guitar, in my opinion. I included a picture of an acoustic bass guitar in the stand, and it works great for this.
RAY
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2025
This stand is sturdy and well-made. Honestly, I bought it for my guitar and my guitars sits very well in it and I feel it is pretty secure. My roommate has the cello and tried it out and also thought it was very well-made and sturdy. The wood is hard and the color is beautiful. The arms that cradle the instrument are soft-coated and sturdy as well. At the point where the instrument rests against the stand, there is a rubber coating so as not to damage your instrument. I have used many stands over the years similar to this for my guitars but they are smaller and less sturdy. This was perfect for both instruments. I found it difficult to screw the provided screws into the feet though and the provided hex wrench could not handle one of the two feet. The wood is quite hard. My husband used a hex bit with his rachet to screw it in. The manufacturer probably needs to drill the hole a little bigger. The packing was appropriate for the item. I would but this stand again, especially for a guitar.
C. C.
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2025
I found a cello while in Europe on my birthday. I have been doing some work on it to bring it back to life and it’s been sitting in a corner when I’m not working with it. It’s nice to have a stand for it where it can sit safely - and I can still see it. It’s a a unique piece of art as well as an instrument, so it means a lot to have this stand. It was easy to put together - although I put the feet on the wrong sides at first. The bow hole should face up, not to the side! Once I switched it, it was perfect. The bow slides in snug and the adjustable arms for the cello are soft and cradle it until I am ready to use it.
Rick
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2025
This is a beautiful stringed instrument stand made of light weight mahogany. However, I wouldn’t recommend taking it to a performance as it is fragile and could easily snap or break in transit. I’m going to keep this exclusively at home for practice. My semi-acoustic guitar is about five pounds and easily fits onto the arms with plenty of extra space. In other words, it will easily fit a full sized acoustic guitar. Installation was a little difficult as I have mild arthritis in my fingers. It’s best to assemble with the assistance of one more person - one to hold the stand down and another to screw the nuts into place. This is perfect for a hobbyist like myself, however, I would recommend something more sturdy for professional applications.
No expert
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2025
Since recently purchasing a cello, which I have yet to take formal lessons, the cello is permanently in its semi hard rolling case with backpack handles and storage pockets. Out of sight, out of mind - so rather than it being a chore to remove the cello to play, it is helpful to have it on display with this stand, let alone have a stand for when I transport the cello and need to rest it between playing.While this is a compact stand, once assembled it does fold flat, but unless I take it further apart, it doesn’t quite fit in the cello case’s pockets. To fold/unfold, one uses a scissor or hedge trimmer kind of action so the metal hinge clicks open or closed. The padded curved brackets cradle and can be repositioned to handle various sized cellos and guitars, but not necessarily violins for instance, since whatever instrument needs the stand must have a flat solid back in line with the padded hinged joint.I may further break it back down for storage, but regardless, pay attention to assembly instructions since I didn’t. Understanding which is the back of the stand and how the individual parts are screwed together makes the difference for the bow holder. Note the back of the hinge, the logo, and the floor rod with the extra hole (for the bow). I assembled the floor rod with thinking an extra hole had inadvertently been drilled, so kept on assembling, then realized its purpose. I then had to disassemble to correct my error - if I had just read step 2 properly. ( see photos)The wood is solid and a comparable color to the wood of my full-sized, cheap student cello. I may choose to add more padding (or sock) to the back joint area since I feel that could wear with time and scratch the instrument. Even after determining the correct placement of the rod with the bow holder, I find I need to force the bow to jam it into place. The handle of the bow doesn’t have a round end, rather hexagon or octagon shape, which is making it harder to place it in the hole. The hole is a good idea, but wonder if some other design adjustment could be made (i.e. larger diameter hole with a sponge lining to accommodate various handle diameters and shapes?). Beside my concerns about the padded joint and the bow holder hole, is the height of the cradling portion. If resting during play, the spike of the cello may need to be collapsed depending upon the preferred spike length.All that being said, using this to keep my cello out and ready, is preferable to tucking it away and forgetting about it. Plus wood stringed instruments are beautiful to look at when displayed.
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