LANG

Musical Instruments
One day, even war will bow to the sound of a guitar

Each instrument is born from a balance between traditional craftsmanship and modern tools.
I believe a good luthier must first know how to listen—truly understand the musician’s needs, and translate them into a one-of-a-kind, tailor-made instrument.

It’s a constant dialogue, lasting until delivery. Just like a tailored suit, a guitar or bass must be revised, fine-tuned, and adjusted—until it sounds just right: unmistakably yours.

  • Handcrafted lutherie guitar with decorations

    Electric Guitars
    Guitar with bold shapes, made for true frontmen

    A guitarist, in order to truly bring out the best in their instrument, must build an intimate relationship with it—and one of the main advantages of a handcrafted instrument lies precisely in its production process, which makes it unique and tailored to the musician.

    My specialty, beyond creating instruments that are meticulously refined for function—such as action, weight, and dimensions—is expressing my creative side within the boundaries set by the client. This strong identity, which defines each of my instruments, comes from the desire to craft one-of-a-kind, unrepeatable pieces with a distinct visual character, as well as a unique and personal sound.

  • Handcrafted lutherie bass

    Electric Basses
    A handcrafted bass is forever

    The first electric bass I ever built was for the bassist of the rock cover band I played in. It was 2011, and I was working on my second handmade instrument—the first being a guitar I still enjoy playing to this day.

    As always, turning a musician's dream into reality starts with listening: understanding their needs, the kind of music they play, and continuing that exchange of ideas throughout the entire building process.

  • Handcrafted lutherie bass

    Accessori and repairs
    For a full-on rock look

    A true luthier must also know how to handle instruments they didn't build. They know how to identify and fix any issue a musician might face—like poorly set intonation or a faulty electronic component.

    The neck of an instrument should undergo periodic check-ups to ensure optimal setup. This may involve fret leveling, truss rod adjustment, and even nut replacement or reconstruction.

    All these fine adjustments—tasks only a skilled professional can perform properly—can truly elevate the performance of a factory-made instrument, bringing it closer to the feel and quality of a handcrafted one.

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