The English made smaller basses known as division viols, and the still-smaller Lyra viol. The family firm still manufacture viols, recorders and harpsichords. Payments were also made for their instruments, such as hautboys, bass viols, fiddles and bassoons. Baroque-era stringed instruments such as fretted, bowed viols were phased out. Bows of the earlier 17th century were used interchangeably between violins and viols. Soft consorts generally included the viols, flutes, recorders, krummhorns and other of the quieter instruments. Lu Mi viols, Camac harps and many others. The string ensemble is typical for the time, three viols and two violins. Piffari usually contained a mix of wind, brass and percussion instruments and sometimes viols. Historians, makers, and players generally distinguish between "renaissance" and "baroque" viols. Some other names for viols include "viole" or "violle" (French). Works for multiple lyra viols also exist. The unusual combination of ancient instruments included rebecs, sackbuts, viols and crumhorns. She has co-founded several ensembles, including the Sirius Viols and Los Otros. The earliest viols had flat, glued-down bridges just like their plucked counterpart vihuelas.