House of Jubal FAQ's
What is House of Jubal?
House of Jubal is a small workshop focused on building handmade boutique electric guitars with an emphasis on craftsmanship, stewardship, and intentional design.
Each instrument is built individually in limited numbers.
Why the name “House of Jubal”?
The name comes from Jubal, described in Genesis as the father of those who play stringed instruments.
The name also honors the legacy of guitar builder Paul Rasmussen, founder of Spirit of Jubal, whose work and influence helped inspire the beginning of House of Jubal.
What woods do you use?
House of Jubal works with a variety of domestic and exotic hardwoods depending on the build.
Wood selection is guided by structural integrity, tonal characteristics, and the natural beauty of the material itself.
Why don’t you paint the guitars?
House of Jubal is built around the belief that the beauty is already written into the wood.
Most instruments are finished in ways that allow the natural grain and character of the material to remain visible.
What is the Redemption Series?
The Redemption Series is a collection of instruments built from reclaimed, overlooked, or previously discarded wood that still carries structural integrity and beauty.
These builds are produced only when the right material is found.
How do commissions work?
House of Jubal operates on an application-based commission process.
After submitting an inquiry, specifications, materials, pricing, and timeline are discussed before a build is scheduled.
What is the starting price for a build?
Standard House of Jubal instruments begin at $1,050.
Final pricing depends on materials, hardware, construction method, and custom specifications.
Is a deposit required?
Yes. A 40% non-refundable deposit is required to secure a build slot.
Do you ship internationally?
At this time, most shipments are limited to the United States, though international inquiries may be considered on a case-by-case basis.
Why are production numbers limited?
House of Jubal intentionally limits production in order to maintain a careful, hands-on approach to craftsmanship.
Each instrument is built individually rather than through mass production.
