This thesis presents the design and preliminary evaluation of a haptic feedback system intended to translate the gestures of an orchestra conductor into tactile signals for blind or visually impaired musicians. Building on previous work on remote orchestra conduction, the proposed system detects the conductor’s movements by tracking the coordinates of the hand and head in a virtual environment. This information forms the basis for recognizing conducting gestures and conveying them as haptic cues. The system comprises two main components: a gesture recognition module based on these virtual-environment coordinates, and a vibration feedback module. At the current stage of development, these modules operate separately: the system attempts to recognize conducting gestures from positional data, and, independently, vibration patterns are sent from a computer for given gestures to explore translation strategies.