Dario Garcia - 2026 Concierto Lattice
Details
Details
Overview
Overview
Shipping important note
Shipping important note
Important: Additional costs such as import taxes and custom duties may occur when importing goods from the EU into your country.
Delivery times are typically reliable and most instruments arrive within the estimated timeframe.
Should any unexpected delay occur, our team will keep you informed and provide support at every step. For all shipping details and exceptions, please see our Shipping Policy.
Details about GPSR
Details about GPSR
Video overview
More details about the guitar
About the luthier
Darío García is a Spanish luthier born in 2002, whose relationship with the guitar began through both music and the workshop. He entered the elementary music conservatory for classical guitar at the age of eight, later expanding his musical interests to electric guitar and composition. His fascination with guitar making developed naturally in the workshop of his father, Antonio J. García, where as a child he spent time among pieces of wood, shavings and the daily materials of the craft.
One of his earliest direct encounters with lutherie came when his father built him a reduced size guitar based on a Bouchet plan for his conservatory studies. Darío was allowed to help glue some of the internal elements and place his signature inside the instrument, an experience that gave him a personal connection to the making process from a very young age. His father, who has built guitars for many years, has been his principal teacher, first guiding him through simple workshop tasks and gradually allowing him to take greater responsibility in the construction of complete instruments.
Darío García’s work stands close to the Spanish tradition and carries an indirect connection to the Granada school through his father, who learned from Paco Santiago Marín and Rolf Eichinger. At the same time, his instruments reflect his own generation and his own technical curiosity. He builds both classical and flamenco guitars, with a style shaped by Spanish guitar making while remaining open to modern construction ideas.
About the guitar
This 2026 Darío García Concierto Lattice is a new classical guitar with a cedar top and Indian rosewood back and sides. Its lattice construction gives the instrument a modern structural language, yet its voice remains notably close to the feeling of a traditional Spanish guitar. Rather than presenting itself as a purely modern high power instrument, it keeps a natural character, with warmth, immediacy and an easy musical flow.
The sound is powerful, open and responsive, but not forced. The cedar top brings warmth and a direct connection under the right hand, while the Indian rosewood body adds depth and visual richness. The lattice bracing gives the guitar extra support in projection and dynamic range, allowing the player to move comfortably from intimate playing to a fuller concert sound. Its response is quick and uncomplicated, with a sense that the instrument gives sound freely without demanding excessive effort.
What makes this guitar especially appealing is the balance between modern response and traditional colour. It offers the clarity, power and ease often associated with lattice construction, while preserving a rounded and natural voice that does not lose the familiar warmth of a Spanish classical guitar. The full French polish finish gives the cedar and rosewood a refined surface and supports the instrument’s elegant visual character. With its 650 mm scale, 52 mm nut, Gotoh tuners, Knobloch EDC 34.0 strings, this Concierto Lattice is a young maker’s concert guitar with warmth, strength and inviting playability.
Regular care extends the life of the instrument
Even with careful use, a classical guitar may gradually change in appearance or respond to unstable storage conditions. Have a close look at your guitar regularly and be attentif to changes. If your instrument is suffering from its environement, it will let you know.
Protect Your Guitar: Handle with Care
Be mindful when touching your instrument with greasy or unwashed hands: any skin contact is a small attack on the varnish. Of course, a guitar is made to be played, but taking a few precautions helps preserve its beauty: wash your hands before playing, wear long sleeves, and avoid unnecessary direct skin contact with the body of the instrument.
Pro tip: Avoid playing with a button-up shirt, heavy jewelry, or a belt, as these can scratch the guitar. Also, make sure your guitar case is free of any objects that could damage the instrument during storage.
String care
A good habit to adopt is wiping down your strings briefly after each playing session. This small action significantly extends their lifespan and helps maintain a consistent, comfortable feel under your fingers.
Most importantly, clean strings are essential for keeping your instrument in tune. Corrosion, sweat, and dust can affect the uniformity of the strings and interfere with accurate tuning across the entire fingerboard.
Pro tip: If you're having trouble getting your guitar in tune, it might be time to change the strings. A useful test is to compare the pitch of the 12th fret harmonic with the fretted note at the 12th fret; if there's an unusually large gap between them, your strings may have lost their integrity and should be replaced.
Keep Your Shellac Finish Shining!
Got a guitar with a shellac (French polish) finish? Here's a simple trick: Take a clean microfiber cloth and gently breathe on the surface to create a light mist. Then, softly rub to remove fingerprints, sweat, and grease. That’s usually all it takes to keep it looking great, no products needed!
Pro tip: Every few years, treat your guitar to a check-up with a luthier to keep it in top shape.
Storing Your Guitar: Climate Matters
Your guitar can safely stay outside its case, as long as the surrounding environment maintains 42–55% humidity and a temperature between 18–25°C.
Keep in mind that humidity levels can still fluctuate inside the case, especially during seasonal changes.
- Too much humidity may cause overtightened strings and a dull tone.
- Too little humidity can lead to a bulging top, string buzz, or even cracks.
Avoid placing your guitar near radiators, air conditioners, or windows with direct sunlight.
Pro tip: Always close your guitar case while playing. This helps preserve a stable microclimate inside the case, so your instrument is protected the moment you put it back in.
Related guitars
Frequently Asked Questions About Classical Guitars
How do I choose the right classical guitar for my level?
Choosing the right classical guitar depends on your playing level, musical goals, and budget. Beginners benefit from studio-model guitars from renowned workshops, while advanced players and professionals often choose a handmade master guitar. We are happy to advise you personally and can send detailed sound samples and videos on request.
What is the difference between a master guitar and a studio guitar?
Master guitars are built entirely by hand in the workshop of a single luthier, using only high-quality, well-aged tonewoods. Studio guitars are made in small series, often under the supervision of the master luthier, and offer excellent value for students and ambitious amateur players.
Can I try a classical guitar at home for 14 days?
Yes — every guitar you purchase from us comes with a 14-day home approval period. This complimentary trial applies worldwide to all orders, whether you are in Germany, Europe, the USA, Asia or anywhere else. We ship your instrument fully insured in a high-quality case so you can play it under your own acoustic conditions. If the guitar is not the right one for you, simply send it back and receive a full refund of the purchase price.
Can I try a classical guitar before purchasing?
Absolutely. You are warmly invited to visit our showroom in Karlsruhe, Germany, and test the instruments at your leisure. We are happy to schedule a personal appointment. If a visit is not possible, we send detailed videos and sound samples, and offer extensive consultation by phone or video call.
What payment methods and financing options do you offer?
We accept bank transfer, PayPal, major credit cards, and Klarna. For high-value instruments, we offer individual installment plans on request. Please contact us directly — we will find a suitable solution for every budget.
How do I properly care for my classical guitar?
A classical guitar requires constant humidity between 45 and 55 percent. Store the instrument in its case with a humidifier, avoid direct sunlight and large temperature fluctuations. Change the strings regularly and clean the guitar with a soft microfiber cloth.