As far as I understand, Hermann Lowendall was a trade name given to this line of violins. It is possible the company that made this violin wanted to cash in on the popular violins sold by Louis Lowenthal (changed to Lowendall on labels). Anyway, this violin has excellent woods, construction, and varnish befitting a higher level instrument. It is in remarkable condition for its almost 100-year age - no cracks or repairs. The tone is rich and robust.
As far as I understand, Hermann Lowendall was a trade name given to this line of violins. It is possible the company that made this violin wanted to cash in on the popular violins sold by Louis Lowenthal (changed to Lowendall on labels). Anyway, this violin has excellent woods, construction, and varnish befitting a higher level instrument. It is in remarkable condition for its almost 100-year age - no cracks or repairs. The tone is rich and robust.
