The violin has a nice finish and a beautiful color where the texture of the wood stands out. Visually, they are really good and maybe a little unusual in color. The chin rest is also made of wood. They sound beautiful, but the sound is hard to describe. It's a matter of personal preference. I didn't have the chance to try them on before buying, but I don't regret the purchase. I also recommend a metal bridge mute. They play maybe louder than I would need in a block of flats. The plastic mute muted something, but the metal one absorbs much more. It's also at the expense of the quality of details in the sound, but it doesn't bother anyone if I want to play in the evening. A beautiful, relatively robust case with humidity measurement. There is a lot of space also thanks to the fact that it has a rectangular shape. There is also such a "lockable" lock. Which came locked and the key inside. I opened the lock with tweezers, so the "lock" should be taken with a grain of salt. The bundled bow is obviously of a better class. Until then, I was using a basic bow that I got with a cheap electric violin. The bow is in a noticeably different league in terms of processing, weight and, above all, sound. The light and cheap bow tended to bounce more. It came with the bridge already set and the strings strung. These are probably Pirastro Tonica, which are relatively high quality and do not need to be changed immediately. In terms of price, it is in the middle between the cheapest and the most expensive. Wittner fine tuning is useful. The strings need several days to stabilize the tuning. After that, they keep flying quite well.