Seattle Violin Lessons In The Comfort Of Your Home

  • Skip the extra trips to a studio. Our Seattle violin teachers come to you, offering lessons in the comfort of your home or through virtual sessions. It’s one less thing to juggle in your day and a lot more time for your child to enjoy learning music.
  • Lessons available 9 AM - 9 PM, seven days a week
  • Top-quality teachers who make learning engaging and fun
  • Lessons for all ages and skill levels
  • 30-60 minute sessions
  • Complimentary student recitals for performance practice

Lessons in Your Home Video Transcribed

You know it’s time to get the children started with in-home private music lessons. Maybe the lessons are for you, how about the whole family? You’re smart enough to know that music lessons are important but what about finding a teacher? Do you call a music store? Will their teacher be right for you? Then there’s the getting there; the traffic, hauling the kids back and forth, what about dinner? Yeah – Right! Like that’s going to happen. You don’t need lessons with just any ol’ teacher, especially a task master, intimidating, practice demanding monster that bores students. What you’re looking for is an engaged, fun, well-educated, motivational, big smiling and super excited personality that loves teaching Music. A teacher who makes lessons fun. You already know what you need. You need Lessons in Your Home-the music teachers who come to your home or school to teach fun, private music lessons. Their teachers constantly think of great ways to motivate every student. They turn students into dazzling musicians ready to break out a song and share their talents with the world. Now you’re saying “Hey, this could work” Lessons in your Home teaches piano, Violin, voice, violin, in fact they teach every music instrument you could think of. Getting started is as easy as 1,2,3. 

  1. Give Lessons in your home a call or email
  2. They’ll ask important questions about each student ensuring a teacher that’s best for you 
  3. Schedule and start your lessons. What are you waiting for? Start Lessons now with Lessons in Your Home!

Meet Our Top Violin Teachers in Seattle

At Lessons In Your Home, families across Seattle enjoy working with violin teachers who bring patience, skill, and a genuine love for helping students grow. Each instructor tailors lessons to fit how your child learns, offering steady guidance that builds confidence from the first session.

Whether your young musician wants to draw their first bow stroke or develop advanced technique, our teachers create lessons that feel comfortable and encouraging. Every instructor on our staff completes a detailed interview process, ongoing training, and background checks, giving parents peace of mind and a strong partner in their child’s musical journey.

Matt Reynolds

Instrument(s): Violin

City: Seattle

Matt's journey as a musician began in 6th grade when he enthusiastically joined the school band. Matt was presented with a curious, giant brass instrument his teacher referred to as a "baritone". When he was asked to blow into it and see if he could make a noise, a big noise he made and a life long passion f...

Read More View All Teachers

Charlotte Gilbert

From bluegrass Hopper family to Honor Band, Choir, and Orchestra, Charlotte has a broad-range of musical heritage and experience. Charlotte played bass guitar and sang with her famous fiddling sister Jana Jae and backed up Jana and Buck Owens with her band. Combining country, rock, and pop, she had several to...

Read More View All Teachers

Kirill Polyanskiy

Instrument(s): Violin

City: Seattle

When navigating through the twists and turns of life, Kirill (ka-RILL) brought along his passion for learning and performing. Whichever way the wind blows, he trusts his violin and ability to adapt.

Kirill has been playing the violin since 2004, and is experienced in many eclectic aspects of violin perfor...

Read More View All Teachers

Brooke Scholl

Instrument(s): Cello, Piano, Violin

City: Seattle

Washington state-born cellist Brooke Scholl completed her bachelor’s degree in performance from Central Washington University with John Michel, also spending a quarter abroad in Vienna studying with Josef Luitz. She just completed her post-graduate studies earning an Artist Diploma from the Glenn Gould Scho...

Read More View All Teachers

Josef La-Bolle

Instrument(s): Cello, Flute, Piano, Violin

City: Seattle

Josef has found his purpose in life by dedicating himself to Music Creation, Performance, and Teaching. The cello is his primary instrument which he loves for its warmth, depth, expression and command. Josef enjoys playing the cello in ensembles and orchestras, as well as accompanying music that uses voice a...

Read More View All Teachers

Brooke Scholl

Instrument(s): Cello, Piano, Violin

City: Seattle

Washington state-born cellist Brooke Scholl completed her bachelor’s degree in performance from Central Washington University with John Michel, also spending a quarter abroad in Vienna studying with Josef Luitz. She just completed her post-graduate studies earning an Artist Diploma from the Glenn Gould Scho...

Read More View All Teachers

Andi Ridings

Instrument(s): Violin

City: Seattle

Andi Ridings is a violinist and cellist originally from Saint Louis, MO. Ever since she can remember, Andi has had music coursing through her body and couldn't resist singing and dancing to just about any type of music when she was growing up. She started playing the violin at age 10 through her elementary ...

Read More View All Teachers

Laura Reed

Instrument(s): Fiddle, Strings, Viola, Violin

City: Seattle

Laura Reed is a Violinist and Violin Teacher in Seattle, Washington. She grew up in a musical family and began taking violin lessons at the age of 7. After attending a performance of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker in the 5th grade, she realized that music is what she loved and she began practicing her instrument!...

Read More View All Teachers

Emma Burge

Instrument(s): Violin

City: Seattle

Violinist Emma Burge is a third generation Suzuki violinist, whose grandparents, Sandy and Joan Reuningm were pivotal in bringing the Suzuki method to the US. Emma recently moved to Seattle from Boston, where she got a degree from the New England Conservatory and was an active freelancer/teacher. Because of h...

Read More View All Teachers

Mimi Shyu

Instrument(s): Piano, Violin

City: Seattle

Mimi Shyu is a music teacher who teaches both violin and piano. She started learning piano at age four after showing a strong interest during her brother’s lessons. One day, she surprised everyone by pointing out a wrong note he played—just by listening. That’s when her family and his teacher realized s...

Read More View All Teachers

How Our Seattle Violin Lessons Work

1

8bf01ddc-icons3-1
Step 1: Call us to discuss your needs, and we’ll match you with a local teacher.

2

ceb00d8c-icons
Step 2: We schedule your first month of lessons at a convenient time.

3

658d1af7-icons4
Step 3: First Lesson Guarantee – If it’s not a perfect fit, we’ll find you a better match or issue a refund.

What Families Say About Us

Learn and Enjoy Playing the Violin in Seattle

Every student begins at a different place, and our violin lessons in Seattle meet them exactly where they are. Some start with simple bow holds and familiar melodies; others refine tone, vibrato, or audition material. No matter the level, your child will move forward step by step with guidance that keeps learning enjoyable and approachable.

Violin Lessons for Kids in Seattle

  • Learn beginner posture, bow strokes, and easy songs
  • Stay motivated with pieces they recognize
  • Build confidence through small, reliable achievements

Violin Lessons for Teens in Seattle

  • Explore classical, contemporary, or film music
  • Strengthen technique, sight-reading, and expression
  • Prepare for school orchestra, auditions, or personal goals

Violin Lessons for Adults in Seattle

  • Learn at a pace that fits your lifestyle
  • Study the styles and pieces that speak to you
  • Enjoy a weekly creative break that brings calm and accomplishment

Find Seattle Violin Teachers

Why Families Choose Us for Violin Lessons in Seattle

Families come to our Seattle violin program because they want lessons that feel supportive, clear, and easy to settle into. Our teachers are trained, vetted, and guided by a local director, so every student works with someone who knows how to teach well and create a comfortable learning environment.

We take a steady, thoughtful approach to progress. Students learn good technique, understand each step, and build confidence as skills develop. This structure works for beginners getting familiar with the instrument and for experienced players working toward orchestra pieces, auditions, or personal musical goals.

Another reason families choose us is the flexibility we offer. In-home, school-based, and online lessons make it simple to keep music in the week without extra hassle or travel. Students can focus on learning, and families can keep a routine that feels manageable.

How We Get Seattle Students Started With Violin Lessons

Beginning lessons should feel calm and manageable, so we keep the structure simple. Sessions come in 30, 45, or 60 minutes, and your teacher will help you choose what fits best. 

We also offer free recitals during the year for anyone who wants to participate. These events are friendly and low-key, and they give students a chance to share what they’ve been working on without any pressure.

Learning at home helps a lot: students settle in faster, stay more focused, and feel free to explore at their own pace.

What To Expect From Our Seattle Violin Lessons

When lessons begin, most students just need a little time to settle in and get comfortable. We keep things relaxed and clear so learning feels doable from the first session.

Here’s a quick look at how lessons usually flow:

  • The teacher checks in, tunes the violin, and sets a simple goal for the day
  • New skills are introduced in small steps like bow hold, posture, or a short melody
  • Practice expectations are light and age-friendly
  • Parents are kept in the loop, especially during the first few weeks
  • Recitals are available but never required

The aim is steady progress without pressure. Students get wins early, so they start to feel at home with the instrument.

Getting Ready for Your First Violin Lesson in Seattle

You don’t need much for day one. Most families are surprised by how simple it is to get started.

A few things to have nearby:

  • A violin that fits the student (your teacher can double-check this)
  • A bow and a little rosin
  • A shoulder rest or sponge
  • A quiet spot for the lesson
  • Any books your teacher may recommend later on

Teachers are great at helping families sort out size, setup, and supplies during the first visit. The goal is to ease in and enjoy the start of something new.

Need help picking a violin? Take a look at our guide to finding the right one

Where We Offer Violin Lessons in Seattle

Our violin teachers in the Seattle area offer in-home lessons that fit your schedule and save you the hassle of extra driving across the city.

We currently serve families across: 

  • Ballard
  • Beacon Hill
  • Bellevue
  • Bothell
  • Capitol Hill
  • Columbia City
  • Crown Hill
  • Eastlake
  • Fremont
  • Georgetown
  • Green Lake
  • Greenwood
  • Issaquah
  • Kenmore
  • Kirkland
  • Lake Forest Park
  • Laurelhurst
  • Madrona
  • Magnolia
  • Mount Baker
  • Newcastle
  • North Seattle
  • Northgate
  • Queen Anne
  • Rainer Valley
  • Ravenna
  • Redmond
  • Renton
  • Sammamish
  • Shoreline
  • SoDo
  • South Lake Union
  • South Seattle
  • University District
  • Wallingford
  • Wedgwood
  • West Seattle
  • Westlake
  • Woodinville

Not sure if we serve your location? Contact us and we’ll be happy to check!

Find Seattle Violin Teachers Near You

Start Violin Lessons in Seattle Today

If your child lights up at the sound of strings or you’ve always wanted to learn yourself, this is a welcoming moment to begin. Violin lessons in Seattle can take place in your home, at school, or online, making it easier to keep music part of your weekly rhythm without added stress.

Reach out to schedule your first lesson and see how the violin can bring more music, confidence, and joy into your home.

Call Today 202-316-1611

Frequently Asked Questions About Violin Lessons Seattle

What is the best age to start Violin lessons?

Students start violin from different ages – some even as early as 3! There’s a lot to consider and every child is different, but we’ve seen that the ideal age to start violin lessons is between 5-7. At this age, children are able to properly hold an instrument and they’re able to focus and practice. It is still possible to enroll kids as young as 3 or 4, but it may require more supervision and support when first starting.

Read more: When Should My Child Start Violin Lessons?

How long does it take to learn the violin?

Considering there are people who dedicate their entire lives to learning an instrument, it’s possible to continue learning forever. What’s most important is that students enjoy learning and progress in a way that’s meaningful to themselves. Within the first year, a student should have the opportunity to play in a recital or concert.

If you’re involved with any recitals or the school orchestras, learning will be even faster and your child will develop more and more confidence playing violin.

Read more: How Long Does It Take to Learn the Violin?

What do I need to prepare before starting violin lessons?

The most important thing to have to start violin lessons is a violin and a bow! As far as buying or renting one, our team can consult you on what’s best when starting out. Here are some other items to consider, and again your instructor will help you get started:

  • Violin case
  • Rosin for bow hairs
  • A shoulder and chin rest
  • Pencil and notebook for taking down notes during lessons
  • A music stand and comfortable chair

Read more: Your Child’s Guide to Start Playing the Violin

Is it better to buy or rent a violin for lessons?

For those starting violin lessons, students can rent violins to get a feel for the instrument and lessons for the first couple months. In addition, renting a violin can help beginner students size up as needed, especially for younger and still-growing students. Buying a violin, on the other hand, is special! If you want to learn more, check out our guide on renting vs buying a violin.

Read more: Where to Rent A Violin, Viola, Cello or Bass

Should I learn on an electric Violin or acoustic violin?

You can technically learn on either. It really depends on what your goals and desires are for learning Violin. In general, learning on an acoustic is more “foundational” for understanding the Violin as a whole. Young learners will also develop more finger strength on an acoustic, which will make switching to electric much easier. But if your child has a natural inclination to electric Violin, start them out on that!

What violin size should I get?

When choosing the right violin size, you can measure the length between the neck and wrist to choose the right size. See below for recommended violin sizes per arm length:

  • 1/8 Violin – minimum of 16” arm length
  • 1/4 Violin – minimum of 18” arm length
  • 1/2 Violin – minimum of 20” arm length
  • 3/4 Violin – minimum of 22” arm length
  • 4/4 Violin (full-size) – minimum of 23” + arm length

When in doubt, our violin teachers can help you select the right size

How much time should you spend practicing the violin?

Practicing even as little as 15 minutes a day is enough for beginners! The key is practicing daily and consistently, versus a ton of time once a week. There is no hard-set rule because everybody learns and practices differently. Your violin teacher will help your child come up with a practice plan that works uniquely for them.

Read more: How Often Should My Child Practice Violin?

Can I play the violin using the left hand?

Sure can! While most left-handed violinists learn to play the violin using their right hand for bowing, playing with your left hand is possible through a special left-handed violin, a mirror image of a regular violin.

Will My Fingers Hurt When I Play the Violin?

Some finger soreness is completely normal when starting the violin. Your fingertips are getting used to pressing down on the strings, and with regular practice, they’ll develop small calluses that make playing more comfortable. This usually happens within the first few weeks. If the discomfort is strong or lasting, your teacher can check your hand position or recommend lighter strings to make playing easier.

Our National Locations