Located in the Bay View neighborhood of Milwaukee WI, only blocks from Lake Michigan, Korinthian Violins offers a range of services and products for players of violin, viola and cello. Contact us today to find out how we can help you keep making music.
By appointment only.
Most appointments are midday Weekdays and Saturdays. Same-day appointments are usually available. Some weekday evening appointments available. We are closed Sundays.
Appointments NOT available July 11-23, 2021. Try us before or after.
Phone (414) 744-1350 for an appointment.
We're located at 2900 S Delaware Ave in Milwaukee's Bay View neighborhood, about 3 miles south of downtown Milwaukee.
Driving directions from Google
Remember to call (414) 744-1350 for an appointment before you make the trip!
Instruments, bows, cases, and accessories for students and professionals.
Looking for a gift for a string player in your life? We have ideas! We also have gift certificates.
Learn about the services we offer and our rates.
Start your journey with good equipment.
• Violin and Viola: Only $22/month
• First month is free; no minimum commitment
Start your journey with a great teacher.
Teachers can use this clean, convenient, Covid-safe space.
Learn about the people who make Korinthian Violins run.
This is where Korinthia decided to stick all the odds and ends. It's not essential but it makes us interesting.
NEW from Korinthia Klein! Are you a violin teacher, player, or parent of a new player? Would you like to know something about how violins work, and figure out what’s wrong with them when they don’t? Then this book is for you.
Listen to Korinthia's inverview on WUWM's Lake Effect on Aug 25, 2021.
Traveling to Milwaukee? Try the AirBnb on the second floor of our building in the quiet, delightful Bay View neighborhood, two blocks from Lake Michigan.
Give us a call or send an email. We can probably work something out.
Yes, if you buy the strings here there is no charge for installation. If you bring the strings from elsewhere, I charge $5 to put in a set.
Sure. Bring it by and I'm happy to tune it up.
Probably not. Many instruments have the name Stradivarius on the label because they are copies of his work. Clues that the label is not Baroque Era Italian are the words "copy of," "made in," "Germany," "Czechoslovakia," or "Cleveland." Nearly all of Stradivari's works have careful paper trails documenting their history.
Of course, there is always the possibility you have the rare stolen model that was lost to posterity in decades past, so don't just throw it out. Get it looked over...just don't get your hopes up. You may not be able to quit your job, but you might have a decent instrument that could make a player somewhere in Milwaukee very happy.