---
product_id: 14534476
title: "15CM Concert Ukulele - Hand Crafted With Mahogany Top, Back & Sides, Authentic Abalone Rosette & Satin Finish & Premium Italian Aquila Strings - For Beginners & Professionals"
brand: "cordoba"
price: "฿15738"
currency: THB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Cordoba"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/14534476-15cm-concert-ukulele-hand-crafted-with-mahogany-top-back-sides
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# 100% solid mahogany body 430mm concert scale length Premium Italian Aquila nylon strings 15CM Concert Ukulele - Hand Crafted With Mahogany Top, Back & Sides, Authentic Abalone Rosette & Satin Finish & Premium Italian Aquila Strings - For Beginners & Professionals

**Brand:** cordoba
**Price:** ฿15738
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your sound, own the spotlight with Cordoba’s handcrafted concert ukulele!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 15CM Concert Ukulele - Hand Crafted With Mahogany Top, Back & Sides, Authentic Abalone Rosette & Satin Finish & Premium Italian Aquila Strings - For Beginners & Professionals by cordoba
- **How much does it cost?** ฿15738 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/14534476-15cm-concert-ukulele-hand-crafted-with-mahogany-top-back-sides)

## Best For

- cordoba enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted cordoba brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Effortless Tuning Stability:** Silver tuners with pearl buttons ensure quick, precise tuning and keep you playing uninterrupted.
- • **Smooth Satin Finish for a Lux Feel:** Sleek satin finish not only looks premium but feels great in your hands during long practice sessions.
- • **Rich, Warm Tone That Commands Attention:** Solid mahogany top, back & sides deliver a resonant, bright sound that stands out in any jam session.
- • **Elegant Craftsmanship with a Modern Edge:** Handcrafted abalone rosette and ivoroid binding add timeless style to your stage presence.
- • **Ready for Growth, Perfect for All Levels:** Concert size and quality build make it ideal for beginners and pros who want a lifetime companion.

## Overview

The Cordoba 15CM Concert Ukulele features a solid mahogany body and neck, premium Italian Aquila nylon strings, and a 430mm concert scale length. Its handcrafted design includes an authentic abalone rosette and ivoroid binding, finished with a smooth satin coat. Equipped with silver tuners and pearl buttons, it offers easy tuning and stable playability, making it a top choice for both beginners and seasoned players seeking rich tone and elegant aesthetics.

## Description

The Cordoba 15Cm Is A Concert Size Ukulele That Features A Mahogany Top, Back And Sides. The Fingerboard And Body Are Bound With Ivroid Binding Giving This Entry Level Ukulele An Elegant, Old World Appearance. Unlike Most Instruments In This Category The Cordoba 15Cm Is Designed To Have An Authentic Abalone Rosette And Satin Finish That Make This An Exceptional Ukulele For The Both Beginners And Enthusiasts Alike.

Review: Great uke for beginner to intermediate players! - This was a little bit of an upgrade for me, from the ADM Concert Mahogany. I bought two of them, for me and a friend. I did have to return one of these, because there was very noticeable buzz on all 4 strings through the 1st 6 frets (no buzz with open strings), making it unplayable. I tried raising the saddle by a substantial amount, but still had unplayable buzz, and the action became so high that I did not want to raise it any more. I could have sanded down the frets, but did not want to make a permanent change on a uke that I just bought. Luckily, I bought this from desertcart! :-) I was able to return it, and got a replacement. The 1st uke on the 1st order sounds perfect, and the replacement sounds perfect as well. So I am very happy now. Make sure your uke does not buzz after tuning, esp with a uke that should be decent quality like this one.. This is my 2nd concert size uke. I like the concert uke for the size and the tone. It has a warm tone, even more than my previous concert uke (ADM concert Mahogany, i have 2 as well). The ADM is also very good, and some may like the brighter sound, but I prefer the warmer sound that the Cordoba gives me. Construction is flawless (Cordoba is a very good guitar maker), and it is a very pretty uke. Comparing it to the concert ADM: Using lower frets they sound very similar and equally good. Like I said, the ADM has a brighter tone and the Cordoba a warmer tone. It's a matter of taste. Using higher frets, the quality of the Cordoba comes out more, because the strings are better in tune than when using the ADM (with action being equal on both). If you only strum on low frets, then this won't matter to you, and you can save money with the ADM. But the ADM flaws become noticeable after you have been playing a while, start using higher frets, and then get the urge to upgrade (like me). So the Cordoba may be more of an initial investment, but it will last you longer as you continue to grow with you new uke, as it is better quality. So after a year of playing, I'm ready for the next level, but don't want to dish out $200+ to upgrade my ADM to a much higher level that I don't need. If i had started with the Cordoba, that should be good for me for a lifetime (unless i miraculously turned pro), Please note (bc I read this complaint a lot), on this and all ukes, and all stringed instruments.... It will not be tuned when you get it. And when you tune it, it will instantly go out of tune again. It needs constant tuning at first, and is unplayable. This will gradually slow down to the point where you only need to tune it every couple of minutes. And then every 15 minutes, then every hour. And then every few hours, and then every day, etc.... Eventually you will get the strings stretched to the point where they settle and don't need tuning for about a week or two. More or less depending on how much you practice and how much you care. If you are giving a uke as a gift, please let them know that they will have to tune constantly for the first few days and need to play it to stretch the strings, but it will get better. After 1-2 weeks of daily playing, they should be settled. But will still require tuning once in a while whether due to temp or humiidty or time.
Review: 15TM-CE is a really nice Tenor Ukulele - Sorry if this is long, but I wanted to share the information I look for when I buy... Craftsmanship and finish are very nice. The binding on the body and the fretboard are done very well. The binding on the neck makes the edges nice and smooth, plus the fret work is fantastic. The frets are all finished beautifully and the ends are smooth and rounded. A microfiber cloth slides up and down both sides without a single snag. Tuners work great, and after re-tuning a few times to break in the strings, it is holding tune nicely while I play. The description on desertcart did not give a measurement for the nut, so I went to the Cordoba site to check. I noted that on the Cordoba site, they claim the nut is 38 mm or 1-1/2 inches, which is what I really wanted. The instrument received has a 35mm or 1-3/8 inch nut. It does say on the Cordoba site that specifications are subject to change without notice. Perhaps this is one of the changes. I really wanted the wider nut for my larger hands, but the longer scale provides more space between the frets, so I think this will be OK. I am still a little disappointed. I did not expect too much from the pick-up at this price point. I do not have an acoustic amp, so I plugged it into my Electric guitar amp. I cranked the volume on the preamp as high as it would go and set the amplifier to about the halfway point. It actually sounded great. Pulled the treble and the bass down to a little over half and the middle to about 80% and it sounded nice. Just used a clean signal, boosting or distorting would probably create too much feedback with the piezo pickup and an electric guitar amp. I do not know why they make a big deal about this having "Premium Italian Aquila Strings" since most people I know change the strings within a few days of getting an instrument shipped. That being said... I do not like like the strings that came on it. The are really stiff, gritty and sound more "plinky" than the D'Addario strings I have on my concert Uke. Maybe it is the tone wood, Rosewood body on the Concert, Mahogany on this one, but I will be changing the strings out in a few days, once I get the D'Addarrios I ordered. Then I will know for sure. Other than the nut width disappointment, I have no real complaints about the Uke itself. It would have been nice if it came with a gig bag, but at this price I can afford to buy a decent, padded gig bag or an inexpensive hard case. As for the shipping. It was delayed and I assume that was due to the horrible weather the whole country is experiencing currently. It had to come to the Rockies all the way from New Jersey, so I am not complaining about having to wait a few extra days to get it. I was very disappointed by the packing for shipment and the packaging of the Uke itself. The Ukulele box, measuring 28 by 11 by 4 inches, was tossed in a box that was about 19 x 12 by 39 with NO additional padding or packing material. By the time it got to me, the tape on the outer box was coming undone, and the top flap was coming open (not enough for packing materials like paper or those air filled packing pillows to come out), there was a 5 inch gash in the bottom by a corner and the box had been squashed a little. Inside, the Uke box had come open, not taped shut at all, the lid had completely separated from the lower portion of the box and the is was torn in 3 different places. It had bounced around inside the larger box for almost a week, as it traveled to me. The Ukulele was wrapped in a .5mm thick, white foam bag, and had either stayed in the lower part of the box, or had returned to that place by the time I got it (seems unlikely it would go back into the bottom, so I assume it stayed) . I inspected the Uke carefully before I even turned a Tuning Key to make sure there was no damage. As far as I can tell the instrument is unscathed. Dare I say this is a statement of a well built instrument despite the crappy packaging and shipping prep. In a nutshell, based upon my first hours with the 15TM-CE, I would be pleased buy another Cordoba Ukulele, but I might just get it from a shop rather than risk the shipping issues. ** Update - After 6 months the uke is holding steady. Changing the strings made the instrument sound a lot better and I am sticking with the D'Addarios, at least for the time being. Once the strings are done stretching the tuning is rock solid. I did switch out to a Low G tuning, just to check it out, and love the sound of this Uke with the Low G. After playing this for about 6 months I can state with confidence that this is a nice instrument, I would buy it again.

## Features

- Rich, Bright Sound: The Mahogany Top, Back, And Sides, Give This Small Bodied Ukulele A Rich, Clear, And High-Quality Sound.
- Easy Tuning: Córdoba Silver With Pearl Button Tuners Make It A Breeze To Tune Your Ukulele And Maintain Tuning For Uninterrupted Playing.
- Classic Aesthetics: Showcases A Solid Mahogany Top, Back, And Sides, With Quality Construction All Around. The Handcrafted Body Also Includes An Abalone Rosette And An Ivoroid Binding To The Body And The Fingerboard That Distinguishes It From Other Models.
- Satin Finish: Additional Features Include A Sleek Satin Finish, Silver Tuners With Pearl Buttons, And Premium Aquila Strings.
- Natural wood has unique spirit and varies greatly in color richness and wood grain; Product shipped may appear lighter or darker in color than the product shown here.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0041OT5MU |
| Back Material | Mahogany |
| Best Sellers Rank | #6,064 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #28 in Ukuleles (Musical Instruments) |
| Body Material | Mahogany |
| Color Name | Mahogany |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (1,495) |
| Date First Available | August 9, 2010 |
| Fretboard Material | Pau Ferro |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 1.08 pounds |
| Item model number | COD 15CM |
| Neck Material Type | Mahogany |
| Number of Keyboard Keys | 14 |
| Number of Strings | 4 |
| Product Dimensions | 24 x 8.25 x 2.75 inches |
| Scale Length | 430mm |
| Size | Concert |
| String Material | Nylon |
| Top Material | Mahogany |

## Product Details

- **Back Material Type:** Mahogany
- **Brand:** Cordoba
- **Color:** Mahogany
- **Finish Type:** Satin Finish
- **Instrument:** Ukulele
- **Item Weight:** 0.49 Kilograms
- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 24 x 8.25 x 2.75 inches
- **Size:** Concert
- **String Material Type:** Nylon
- **Top Material Type:** Mahogany

## Images

![15CM Concert Ukulele - Hand Crafted With Mahogany Top, Back & Sides, Authentic Abalone Rosette & Satin Finish & Premium Italian Aquila Strings - For Beginners & Professionals - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/715H8YOm4rL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: was it made in china?**
A: According to Cordoba website they are made in China. I love my ukulele. It sounds great and looks good too!

**Q: im wanting to buy this for my husband who is left handed. has anyone had success with this particular ukulele switching strings?**
A: Ukuleles come with the same string it is not a guitar. Just have your husband hold it left-handed and tune accordingly. I grew up in Hawai`i playing the ukulele. I am purchasing a concert or tenor know. I wanted to add to my collection.

**Q: Does this Cordoba really have 6 strings?  The picture shows only 4.**
A: I bought a 4 string Córdoba Ukulele. Actually, I bought 2: one a concert uke, the other a soprano. I like them both. They are both ukuleles...4 strings.

**Q: I got this today but it is easily out of tuned (every hour). Is this normal for a new instrument?**
A: Yes, this is normal. It takes time for new strings to stretch out. This happens any time you change strings and it's true for guitars, ukes, basses etc... If you are careful and don't just yank or rip at them, you can lightly pull each individual string up to help break it in quicker by laying the uke on your lap or on a table with the strings up and put your finder under he drying about half way between the top of the neck and the bottom and just pull up on the string and hold it for about 10-30 seconds. Don't pull pull until it feels like it will snap just tug a little depending on the which string. The thick strings you might be able to pull a half inch and the thinner strings maybe a quarter inch do this for each string a couple times. Re-tune all the strings and do this 3 or four times and you should notice it going out of fine less and less each time. After a few times just start playing it and you will notice that it stays in tune much better. After a few days if playing, the neck and strings should be fully broken in and you should be able to go anyway where between a few days and weeks without really needing to tune it again (more or less time depending on how often you play it and how hard you strum)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great uke for beginner to intermediate players!
*by H***O on December 20, 2017*

This was a little bit of an upgrade for me, from the ADM Concert Mahogany. I bought two of them, for me and a friend. I did have to return one of these, because there was very noticeable buzz on all 4 strings through the 1st 6 frets (no buzz with open strings), making it unplayable. I tried raising the saddle by a substantial amount, but still had unplayable buzz, and the action became so high that I did not want to raise it any more. I could have sanded down the frets, but did not want to make a permanent change on a uke that I just bought. Luckily, I bought this from Amazon! :-) I was able to return it, and got a replacement. The 1st uke on the 1st order sounds perfect, and the replacement sounds perfect as well. So I am very happy now. Make sure your uke does not buzz after tuning, esp with a uke that should be decent quality like this one.. This is my 2nd concert size uke. I like the concert uke for the size and the tone. It has a warm tone, even more than my previous concert uke (ADM concert Mahogany, i have 2 as well). The ADM is also very good, and some may like the brighter sound, but I prefer the warmer sound that the Cordoba gives me. Construction is flawless (Cordoba is a very good guitar maker), and it is a very pretty uke. Comparing it to the concert ADM: Using lower frets they sound very similar and equally good. Like I said, the ADM has a brighter tone and the Cordoba a warmer tone. It's a matter of taste. Using higher frets, the quality of the Cordoba comes out more, because the strings are better in tune than when using the ADM (with action being equal on both). If you only strum on low frets, then this won't matter to you, and you can save money with the ADM. But the ADM flaws become noticeable after you have been playing a while, start using higher frets, and then get the urge to upgrade (like me). So the Cordoba may be more of an initial investment, but it will last you longer as you continue to grow with you new uke, as it is better quality. So after a year of playing, I'm ready for the next level, but don't want to dish out $200+ to upgrade my ADM to a much higher level that I don't need. If i had started with the Cordoba, that should be good for me for a lifetime (unless i miraculously turned pro), Please note (bc I read this complaint a lot), on this and all ukes, and all stringed instruments.... It will not be tuned when you get it. And when you tune it, it will instantly go out of tune again. It needs constant tuning at first, and is unplayable. This will gradually slow down to the point where you only need to tune it every couple of minutes. And then every 15 minutes, then every hour. And then every few hours, and then every day, etc.... Eventually you will get the strings stretched to the point where they settle and don't need tuning for about a week or two. More or less depending on how much you practice and how much you care. If you are giving a uke as a gift, please let them know that they will have to tune constantly for the first few days and need to play it to stretch the strings, but it will get better. After 1-2 weeks of daily playing, they should be settled. But will still require tuning once in a while whether due to temp or humiidty or time.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 15TM-CE is a really nice Tenor Ukulele
*by R***N on January 13, 2024*

Sorry if this is long, but I wanted to share the information I look for when I buy... Craftsmanship and finish are very nice. The binding on the body and the fretboard are done very well. The binding on the neck makes the edges nice and smooth, plus the fret work is fantastic. The frets are all finished beautifully and the ends are smooth and rounded. A microfiber cloth slides up and down both sides without a single snag. Tuners work great, and after re-tuning a few times to break in the strings, it is holding tune nicely while I play. The description on Amazon did not give a measurement for the nut, so I went to the Cordoba site to check. I noted that on the Cordoba site, they claim the nut is 38 mm or 1-1/2 inches, which is what I really wanted. The instrument received has a 35mm or 1-3/8 inch nut. It does say on the Cordoba site that specifications are subject to change without notice. Perhaps this is one of the changes. I really wanted the wider nut for my larger hands, but the longer scale provides more space between the frets, so I think this will be OK. I am still a little disappointed. I did not expect too much from the pick-up at this price point. I do not have an acoustic amp, so I plugged it into my Electric guitar amp. I cranked the volume on the preamp as high as it would go and set the amplifier to about the halfway point. It actually sounded great. Pulled the treble and the bass down to a little over half and the middle to about 80% and it sounded nice. Just used a clean signal, boosting or distorting would probably create too much feedback with the piezo pickup and an electric guitar amp. I do not know why they make a big deal about this having "Premium Italian Aquila Strings" since most people I know change the strings within a few days of getting an instrument shipped. That being said... I do not like like the strings that came on it. The are really stiff, gritty and sound more "plinky" than the D'Addario strings I have on my concert Uke. Maybe it is the tone wood, Rosewood body on the Concert, Mahogany on this one, but I will be changing the strings out in a few days, once I get the D'Addarrios I ordered. Then I will know for sure. Other than the nut width disappointment, I have no real complaints about the Uke itself. It would have been nice if it came with a gig bag, but at this price I can afford to buy a decent, padded gig bag or an inexpensive hard case. As for the shipping. It was delayed and I assume that was due to the horrible weather the whole country is experiencing currently. It had to come to the Rockies all the way from New Jersey, so I am not complaining about having to wait a few extra days to get it. I was very disappointed by the packing for shipment and the packaging of the Uke itself. The Ukulele box, measuring 28 by 11 by 4 inches, was tossed in a box that was about 19 x 12 by 39 with NO additional padding or packing material. By the time it got to me, the tape on the outer box was coming undone, and the top flap was coming open (not enough for packing materials like paper or those air filled packing pillows to come out), there was a 5 inch gash in the bottom by a corner and the box had been squashed a little. Inside, the Uke box had come open, not taped shut at all, the lid had completely separated from the lower portion of the box and the is was torn in 3 different places. It had bounced around inside the larger box for almost a week, as it traveled to me. The Ukulele was wrapped in a .5mm thick, white foam bag, and had either stayed in the lower part of the box, or had returned to that place by the time I got it (seems unlikely it would go back into the bottom, so I assume it stayed) . I inspected the Uke carefully before I even turned a Tuning Key to make sure there was no damage. As far as I can tell the instrument is unscathed. Dare I say this is a statement of a well built instrument despite the crappy packaging and shipping prep. In a nutshell, based upon my first hours with the 15TM-CE, I would be pleased buy another Cordoba Ukulele, but I might just get it from a shop rather than risk the shipping issues. ** Update - After 6 months the uke is holding steady. Changing the strings made the instrument sound a lot better and I am sticking with the D'Addarios, at least for the time being. Once the strings are done stretching the tuning is rock solid. I did switch out to a Low G tuning, just to check it out, and love the sound of this Uke with the Low G. After playing this for about 6 months I can state with confidence that this is a nice instrument, I would buy it again.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ clueless guy is shocked into disbelief by what he sees
*by A***R on April 11, 2021*

Amazing quality. I wasnt expecting such a clean, strong sound from each note. this little guy looks exceptional. im not a ukelele expert. however, ive owned a cordoba classical guitar in the past so i knew they had experience making nylon stringed instruments. Im so glad i chose this ukelele, it looks and feels like an expensive instrument. Luckily, this was also the nicest looking "design" i saw while browsing ukeleles on amazon as well. its simple yet elegant with the ivory looking border around the edges of the body, the pearly looking tuning pegs, and the pearly looking inlay circle around the hole. simple little classy touches that really make this thing look and feel like a high dollar instrument. ive played for 20 or 30 minutes and tuned it like 4 times so far. im getting used to the layout and different tuning compared to guitars already, and its starting to stay in tune pretty quickly. like all new strings u gotta tune them quite often at first. there is one issue i can see people having tho; this thing is too nice! u might be expecting a cheap little instrument u can toss around or leave on the couch or even outdoors. once u see this little guy you'll wanna treat it with respect and be all gentle and cautious where and how you put it down. thats the only negative thing i can say about this little bro so far... if any issues arise later on as i continue playing this ukelele ill update this review. I highly recommend this ukelele! I hope you get one and are as pleasantly surprised as i was/am! have a badass day my friend!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Cordoba 15CM Concert Ukulele - Hand Crafted With Mahogany Top, Back & Sides, Authentic Abalone Rosette & Satin Finish & Premium Italian Aquila Strings - For Beginners & Professionals
- Ukulele Stand Wood Stand Folding Portable Stand for Mandolins and Violins .(Wood Ukulele Stand)
- Tosnail 23 Inch Heavy Duty Ukulele Cases, Soft Ukulele Padded Bag with Shoulder Strap and Accessory Pocket for Concert

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*Product available on Desertcart Thailand*
*Store origin: TH*
*Last updated: 2026-03-10*