A small workshop · California
Flutes that sing
like quiet weather.
Hand-tuned, 3D-printed flutes designed and made in a one-person workshop. Warm tone, durable build, honest prices.
Featured flutes
Hand-picked from the current lineup.
Every detail, by hand
In the workshop
Printed, finished, and tuned in a one-person workshop in California.
Meet the maker
I'm Mike — a maker, musician, and former engineer. Every flute is printed and tuned by hand in my California workshop.
Read the full story →From the blog
Notes from the workshop.
June 2, 2026
A Brief History of the Native American Flute
From a 40,000-year-old vulture bone to the 1941 Library of Congress recordings that saved a tradition from disappearing — what I learned about where the flutes I make actually come from.
Read more →
May 26, 2026
Why 3D-Printed Flutes? A Maker's Story
How I went from hobby woodworking to building a small flute business one print at a time.
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Education
Learn to play
Native American–style flutes are forgiving and intuitive. Here's everything you need to start playing on day one, take care of your instrument, and understand the sound.
Your first notes
Cover all six finger holes and blow gently — that's your root note. Lift one finger at a time to climb the pentatonic scale. There are no wrong notes in this scale.
Caring for your flute
Keep it out of hot cars and direct sun. After playing, tap out moisture and let it air-dry. Wipe with a soft cloth. Treat it well and it'll last for years.
Why 432 Hz?
Most modern tuning sits at 440 Hz. Tuning to 432 Hz drops the reference slightly, producing a warmer, more grounded tone many players use for meditation, breathwork, and sound healing.
Featured read
A Brief History of the Native American Flute
From a 40,000-year-old vulture bone to the 1941 Library of Congress recordings that saved a tradition from disappearing — what I learned about where the flutes I make actually come from.
Read the article