Hozen Guitars
Blue Label SJ Cutaway in Indian Rosewood & Golden Torrefied Adirondack Spruce
2025 · Listed at The Six-String Collective · London, England
Tracked on Tonewood Atlas — view the full listing at The Six-String Collective’s site.
$7,003 USD
£5,200 GBP
Last seen 18h ago on dealer site
Photos hot-linked from The Six-String Collective’s site — never rehosted.
Specs
- Top
- Torrefied Adirondack
- Back / Sides
- East Indian Rosewood
- Neck
- Mahogany
- Fingerboard
- Ebony
- Body shape
- Jumbo / SJ
- Scale length
- 25.688"
- Nut width
- 1 11/16"
- Frets to body
- 14
- Strings
- 6
- Cutaway
- Yes
- Condition
- New
- Year
- 2025
Hozen Guitars
Hozen Guitars are built in Huadu, Guangzhou, in a small atelier of three or four luthiers led by Ho Zen Yong, who worked largely self-taught before studying voicing with Ervin Somogyi and spending some fifteen years building under the Maestro name. The instruments are built for response above anything else: light and quick, louder than their size suggests, with deep bass and sparkling top held in balance rather than one flattering the other. He is sceptical of visual wood grading and of the prestige attached to Brazilian rosewood, choosing backs and sides for how they answer instead — which is why ziricote, cocobolo and African blackwood turn up on his instruments where much of the market reaches for Indian rosewood. Comfort is treated as engineering: a wedge, an armrest, and a soundport turned back toward the player.
The Six-String Collective
The Six-String Collective is a young UK dealer, launched in 2024 as a home for luthier-built guitars from British and international makers. It works as much like a curated consignment marketplace as a traditional shop — bringing together buyers, sellers, and the luthiers themselves — and its founders came to it from more than a decade in the instrument trade, several of those years at the forefront of the boutique world. The catalog pairs established names like Tom Sands, Lowden, Collings, Santa Cruz, and McPherson with a strong bench of British and European builders — Taran, Ralph Bown, O'Gorman, Oska Burman — several of them low-volume makers whose instruments rarely reach the open market. New and pre-owned instruments sit side by side, with the emphasis on personal service.





















