Handcrafted Mulberry Wood Setar with Walnut Neck 
Helmi Burned Design Tonbak – Khatoon Pattern, Pine Wood, Camel Skin
The Helmi Burned Design Tonbak – Khatoon Pattern, Pine Wood, Camel Skin (3500g, 40cm height) is an extraordinary addition to the world of Persian musical instruments, combining deep traditional roots with exquisite craftsmanship. Designed for musicians who appreciate both aesthetics and quality, this well-balanced tonbak offers rich acoustic depth while being easy to handle.
Crafted from premium pine wood, this instrument is adorned with a burned Khatoon pattern, a tribute to Persian artistry. The camel skin drumhead provides exceptional tonal clarity, offering warm bass notes and sharp high tones, perfect for both classical and contemporary Persian rhythms.
Helmi Burned Design Tonbak – Khatoon Pattern, Pine Wood, Camel Skin Details:
- Body Material: High-quality pine wood
- Head Material: Natural camel skin
- Height: 40cm
- Weight: 3500g
- Design: Burned Khatoon pattern
- Sound Profile: Deep bass with crisp highs
Burned Khatoon Pattern for an Artistic Touch
The intricate burned Khatoon design enhances the beauty of this tonbak, making it more than just a musical instrument—it’s a work of art. The detailing reflects Persian heritage, creating a visually striking appearance that complements its powerful sound.
Authentic Camel Skin Head for Superior Acoustics
The natural camel skin drumhead delivers a dynamic range of tones, producing deep, resonant bass alongside crisp, articulate highs. This material enhances the instrument’s responsiveness, allowing for expressive playing techniques.
Well-Balanced Pine Wood Body for Effortless Handling
Weighing 3500g and standing at 40cm tall, this tonbak is crafted for both stability and ease of use. The pine wood body ensures durability while maintaining a warm, well-balanced tone. Its carefully selected lightweight material allows for extended playing sessions without fatigue, making it an ideal choice for both professional musicians and passionate enthusiasts.
