Expand your musical possibilities with the Roosebeck Caitlin 38-String Cross-Strung Harp, a beautifully handcrafted instrument designed for harpists seeking full chromatic capability without the use of levers or pedals. Featuring an innovative cross-strung design, this harp allows you to play in any key while maintaining exceptional tonal clarity and expressive performance.
Built with a solid sheesham (Indian rosewood) frame and a premium Finnish birch soundboard, the Caitlin produces a warm, balanced, and resonant tone across its three-octave chromatic range. Its 38 high-quality DuPont hard nylon strings are arranged in two intersecting rows, providing instant access to both natural and chromatic notes.
Ideal for advanced harpists, early music performers, composers, and musicians exploring chromatic repertoire, the Caitlin Cross-Strung Harp combines traditional craftsmanship with innovative design.
Features
- 38 high-quality DuPont hard nylon strings
- True cross-strung chromatic design
- No levers or pedals required
- Solid sheesham (Indian rosewood) frame
- Premium Finnish birch soundboard
- Warm, rich, and balanced tone
- Three-octave chromatic range (C3–C6)
- Handcrafted construction
- Ideal for advanced players, early music, folk, Celtic, and contemporary performances
Included Accessories
- Tuning Tool
- Nylon String Set
Specifications
- Brand: Roosebeck
- Model: HCTA
- Number of Strings: 38
- Type: Cross-Strung Chromatic Harp
- Range: C3–C6
- Frame Material: Solid Sheesham (Indian Rosewood)
- Soundboard: Finnish Birch
- String Material: DuPont Hard Nylon
- Height: 35 in (89 cm)
- Length: 19 in (48 cm)
- Width: 12 in (30 cm)
- Weight: 14 lbs (6.4 kg)
Perfect For
- Advanced harpists
- Chromatic music
- Early music ensembles
- Folk and Celtic musicians
- Music educators
- Studio recording
- Collectors of unique stringed instruments
The Roosebeck Caitlin 38-String Cross-Strung Harp offers exceptional craftsmanship, rich sound, and complete chromatic freedom, making it an outstanding choice for musicians ready to explore the full expressive potential of the harp.















