3/4 Cellos
23 instruments available
Shop 3/4 Cellos 2026
Stentor SR1591 Cello Elysia 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Stentor SR1590 Cello Messina 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Allegro VC1 A Cello 3/4 CB
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Allegro VC1 A Cello 3/4 MB
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Allegro VC1 A Cello 3/4 SB
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Allegro VC1 A Cello 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Maestro 2 Cello Set 3/4 CB
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Maestro 2 Cello Set 3/4 MB
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Maestro 2 Cello 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Maestro 1 Cello Set 3/4 CB
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Maestro 1 Cello Set 3/4 MB
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Maestro 1 Cello 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Ideale VC2 Cello Set 3/4 CB
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Ideale VC2 Cello 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Allegro VC1 Cello 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Allegro VC1 Cello Set 3/4 CB
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Allegro VC1 Cello Set 3/4 MB
3/4 Cellos
Hidersine Vivente Cello Set 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Gewa Pure Celloset HW 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Yamaha VC 5S34 Cello 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Thomann Classic Cello Set 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Roth & Junius RJC Cello Set 3/4
3/4 Cellos
Stentor SR1586 Cello Conservatoire 3/4
3/4 Cellos
About 3/4 Cellos
3/4 cellos are scaled-down versions of full-size instruments, primarily designed for younger players or individuals with smaller physiques. Selecting the correct size is crucial for comfortable playing and proper technique development. This category offers a range of quality options to support a student's musical journey.
3/4 Cellos — Pros & Cons
PROS
- Smaller size promotes easier handling and a more comfortable playing posture.
- Often more affordable than full-size instruments, easing initial investment.
- Can be a good option for players who find full-size cellos unwieldy.
- Typically lighter, reducing strain during extended practice sessions.
CONS
- May lack the full tonal richness and projection of a full-size cello.
- Can feel cramped for more experienced or larger players.
- Smaller components can sometimes be more fragile.
- Sound quality can vary significantly between models.
Frequently Asked Questions About 3/4 Cellos
A general guideline is to have the student hold the cello in playing position – their extended arm should comfortably reach the scroll without straining. A qualified teacher can provide a more precise assessment.
’Student’ models often feature improved varnish, better-quality woods, and a more refined overall construction compared to basic ‘beginner’ options, resulting in a better tone and playability.
While 3/4 cellos are primarily for children, some adults with proportionally smaller frames may find them comfortable, but it's essential to try before buying to ensure proper ergonomics and reach.
