The Riff Wraps Story

I’ve always liked guitars that stand out.

But I hated the idea of permanently refinishing a guitar just to change its look. A full refinish is expensive, irreversible and risky (will I like it, will it damage my guitar, can I trust someone else with my instrument).

So, I started experimenting with Vinyl Wraps.

A way to:

  • Change the look of my guitar
  • Protect the finish
  • Avoid permanent modification
  • Keep resale value intact
  • Swap styles whenever I felt like it

That was the beginning.

SHOP WRAPS

Then Pickguards Happened (It Wasn’t Planned)

One day, a friend asked:

“Could you make me a custom pickguard for my bass?”

One late night of experimenting and… It worked.

Once I realised I could cut virtually any shape, I became obsessed with perfecting the process. Then it clicked — what if the wrap designs could carry through onto the pickguards?

SHOP PICKGUARDS

I could never find Straps I liked

Most straps felt:

  • Plain
  • Dated
  • Overdone

My wife grew up in a family that ran a tailoring shop, so sewing has always been normal dinner-table conversation.

I asked my mother-in-law to help me prototype a strap. She thought I was crazy.

After a few lessons, I realised straps were possible. So, then I had to figure out how to make them match the wraps and straps.

Now everything works together.

One design language for complete cohesion across your entire guitar.

SHOP STRAPS