The Flemish single manual harpsichord is closely based on one by Andreas Ruckers dated 1640, now in the Yale University Museum. It is a typical mid-17th century Flemish instrument with a compass of just over four octaves and two choirs of strings at 8 foot and 4 foot pitch. The case is marbled on the outside, and decorated with traditional Flemish papers inside. The soundboard is painted with flowers, butterflies and arabesques. It has a three-legged stand with turned legs and a simple music desk. There is a tool box in the spine exactly as one would expect on a Ruckers harpsichord.

This is a versatile harpsichord which can be adapted in a variety of ways, for instance with a second 8 foot stop or an enlarged compass. It is small enough to be easily portable.