Di Mauro Style guitar, inspired by the beautiful guitars of Di Mauro
Built 2025
670mm scale length
Width at zero fret 45mm
Lower bout 40cm
Indian rosewood back and sides
Sitka spruce soundboard with pliage
Neck  Korina; White Limba with ebony spline and truss rod
Ebony finger board
Ebony Binding & ebony head plate
Ebony bridge & moustaches
Gotho Machine heads with faux ivory button
Busato style tailpiece from Killy Nonis
Finish french polish
Antoine Di Mauro (1900-1976)
Antoine Di Mauro made mandolins and guitars in Catania, Italy.
He moved to Paris in 1934 and worked crafting his guitars, in the back of a furniture store on Rue Fontarabie.
In 1936, Antoine opened his first workshop.
His wife and three sons—François, the eldest; Nicolas, the middle son; and Joseph, the youngest—joined him in Paris.
In the 1940s, in the workshop "LUTHERIE MODERNE"  Then, in 1950, the workshop expanded to 47 Rue de la Réunion.
In 1947, his son Joseph joined him in the family workshop to work alongside his two brothers.
Di Mauro guitars are enjoying great success, particularly its Selmer-Maccaferri style jazz guitars such as the Boogie-Woogie and the Saint Louis Blues, and especially the famous "Special Chorus" guitar created by Antoine Di Mauro,
recognizable by its unique S-shaped f-hole design.
Many famous artists of the era played a Di Mauro guitar: Jacques Brel,
Georges Brassens, Henri Salvador, Sacha Distel, Jacques Higelin, Pat Metheny, and Django Reinhardt...
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