HOHNER
A German maker of free-reed instruments whose range includes accordions and harmonicas.
View maker →MANUFACTURER DIRECTORY / 01

Who made these instruments? Let's meet the makers and see what they built around the world!
A German maker of free-reed instruments whose range includes accordions and harmonicas.
View maker →A Klingenthal accordion name associated with the region's long instrument-making tradition; production ended in 2024.
View maker →A Saxon workshop making new bandoneons in the Alfred Arnold tradition.
View maker →A Bavarian workshop making Styrian harmonicas by hand.
View maker →A Klingenthal workshop that makes bandoneons and concertinas.
View maker →An Austrian workshop known for Styrian diatonic button accordions.
View maker →A maker of hand-built diatonic accordions with Slovenian roots and a workshop in Austria.
View maker →An Austrian maker specializing in the Steirische Harmonika.
View maker →An Austrian harmonica tradition traced to Josef Novak in 1874.
View maker →An Austrian brand spanning Alpine diatonic instruments and chromatic accordions.
View maker →An Emmental workshop devoted to the Swiss Schwyzerörgeli.
View maker →A Czech accordion brand with roots in the Hořovice workshops.
View maker →A Slovenian maker closely linked to the three-row diatonic accordion.
View maker →A Tula factory making Russian garmons and concert bayans.
View maker →An Italian accordion maker from Castelfidardo associated with the Guerrini family and the Superior 2 model.
View maker →A Castelfidardo maker with student and professional accordion ranges.
View maker →A family-run Castelfidardo workshop making several kinds of accordion.
View maker →A Castelfidardo workshop making accordions under the Tiranti name.
View maker →A family accordion maker with roots in Belgrade and production in Castelfidardo.
View maker →A South Tyrolean workshop making Styrian harmonikas and accordions.
View maker →An Italian accordion maker that also offers repairs.
View maker →A Castelfidardo accordion name begun by Probo Ballone Burini in 1920.
View maker →A historic Stradella accordion maker founded by Mariano Dallapè.
View maker →A Castelfidardo accordion name represented by current piano accordion ranges.
View maker →A South Tyrolean workshop known for Styrian harmonicas made in the Dolomites.
View maker →A Castelfidardo maker with a family lineage in accordion building.
View maker →A historic Soprani name revived in Castelfidardo with the Artist VI.
View maker →An accordion maker in Castelfidardo with piano-key and button-key ranges.
View maker →A Castelfidardo maker founded by two accordion craftsmen in 1982.
View maker →A Castelfidardo family name spanning concert and diatonic accordions.
View maker →A Castelfidardo maker whose range includes compact converter bayans.
View maker →A Castelfidardo brand established by an accordion tuner and a keyboard-mechanism specialist.
View maker →An Italian workshop making accordions for students and professional players.
View maker →A Vercelli workshop with roots in a workers' accordion cooperative founded in 1921.
View maker →An accordion brand associated with Nazzareno Piermaria and workshops in France and Italy.
View maker →An accordion brand that began in New York and later established production in Castelfidardo.
View maker →An Italian accordion maker with standard-bass and converter instruments in its catalogue.
View maker →An accordion maker founded in Castelfidardo in 1919.
View maker →A Castelfidardo name closely tied to the beginnings of the town's accordion industry.
View maker →An Italian accordion maker whose Super VI became a long-running signature model.
View maker →A family workshop especially associated with wooden diatonic accordions.
View maker →A Castelfidardo maker that began with diatonic accordions and later expanded its range.
View maker →An Italian name associated with concertinas, founded by Marcello Bastari and later continued by successor makers.
View maker →An accordion maker founded in Italy that moved to France and now offers acoustic and digital models.
View maker →A French accordion maker rooted in Tulle and its dance-music tradition.
View maker →A French accordion brand developing models with musicians since 1984.
View maker →A Belgian maker of bandoneons and English and Anglo concertinas.
View maker →A historic London concertina maker closely associated with the English concertina.
View maker →A London workshop that helped bring concertinas to a wider market.
View maker →A US family accordion business with manufacturing links to Castelfidardo.
View maker →A US-founded accordion brand associated with concert and academic playing.
View maker →A Houston-based family brand closely associated with regional Mexican music.
View maker →An American maker covering student through professional concertinas in three playing systems.
View maker →A major Brazilian accordion maker rooted in Rio Grande do Sul.
View maker →A Japanese instrument maker that offered accordions for school ensembles.
View maker →A Japanese electronic-instrument maker that introduced the V-Accordion in 2004.
View maker →A Japanese electronic-instrument maker whose FISA SUPREMA is a digital accordion.
View maker →A Japanese maker of accordions and harmonicas with roots in a Tokyo business established in 1902.
View maker →An accordion brand from Tianjin, carried forward by Tianjin Parrot Musical Instrument Co.
View maker →A Shanghai accordion brand that began with the Baile Musical Instrument Company in 1951.
View maker →A Jiangyin maker that broadened China's concert accordion production.
View maker →An Australian maker whose catalogue describes custom-built button accordions.
View maker →