Deviser, which has deveolped guitars in a variety of woods, including Japanese and exotic woods, has now taken on the challenge of a new tonewood: Coffee Tree, a tree that has obvious connection to our modern coffee drinking culture.
We have developed two different colorings inspired by coffee, allowing you to choose the guitar you prefer both in terms of design and sound. The sound and playability of the guitars, created by our experienced craftsmen, are the perfect finishing touch you need to enjoy a relaxing holiday afternoon with a cup of coffee in hand.
Deviser, which has deveolped guitars in a variety of woods, including Japanese and exotic woods, has now taken on the challenge of a new tonewood: Coffee Tree, a tree that has obvious connection to our modern coffee drinking culture.
We have developed two different colorings inspired by coffee, allowing you to choose the guitar you prefer both in terms of design and sound. The sound and playability of the guitars, created by our experienced craftsmen, are the perfect finishing touch you need to enjoy a relaxing holiday afternoon with a cup of coffee in hand.
As some of you may know, coffee trees for beverage use, which are mainly known to originate from Brazil and Cuba, are quite thin and do not grow large. As one can tell just by looking at them, they are by no means trees that can be used for guitar-making. However, the “Coffee Tree” used for this guitar is from the mid-eastern United States, and grows larger and looks different from the coffee trees that are widely used for beverages today. Originally, Native Americans used the beans from the Coffee Tree for food and drink. European settlers, who were coffee drinkers, saw this Native American custom and roasted the beans as an alternative to their coffee and from that, also named this tree “Coffee Tree”.
As some of you may know, coffee trees for beverage use, which are mainly known to originate from Brazil and Cuba, are quite thin and do not grow large. As you can see, it is by no means a tree that can be used for guitars. However, the “Coffee Tree” used for this guitar is from the mid-eastern United States, and grows larger and looks different from the coffee trees that are widely used for beverages today. Originally, Native Americans used the beans from the Coffee Tree for food and drink. European settlers, who were coffee drinkers, saw this Native American custom and roasted the beans as an alternative to their coffee and from that, also named this tree “Coffee Tree”.
