Knight

$1,439

This piano was part of the product line of Alfred Knight Pianos of Essex, England. The company was acquired by Maxwell & Codd, though Alfred Knight continued production into the early 90s. This console managed to find its way across the ocean.

Yamaha Grand

$13,500

Nothing enhances a room quite like a high-gloss Yamaha grand piano; It radiates elegance and sophistication. This model is outfitted with a player unit and comes with a number of titles.

Fischer

$4,129

Fischer pianos were named after its founders John and Charles Fischer in New York. It was later taken over by the American Piano Co. and then the Aeolian-American Co. in 1932. This piece has been partially restored.

Sohmer & Co.

$1,675

This console was made in New York by Sohmer & Co, at one point the Marshall & Mittauer piano factory. The Long Island based company would later be bought out by Bernard Greer of Falcone Piano who collected such names as Knabe, Mason & Hamlin and Steck under the new name of the Mason & Hamlin Corp.

Cable Nelson

$1,129

This Cable Nelson piano is simple and elegant, with vintage charm both in its appearance and sound. Uncharacteristic of most spinets, the tone is bright and strong enough to fill the whole house with music, and the action is responsive and precise enough to play the softest pianissimo. The pianos built by Cable Piano Co. in the early through middle 20th century were so well constructed that they’re still holding up today, outlasting many other models manufactured in the same era.

Yamaha Grand

$11,500

This Yamaha grand is everything musicians have come to expect from its product line; The body is beautiful and the tone is clear. This is a quality build that has be remarkably well maintained.

Knabe

$Call for Pricing

This Knabe grand is an American treasure fit for the concert hall. Its powerful bass and crystal clear tone make it a cut above standard grands by a wide margin. This is truly an artists instrument.

Wurlitzer

$1,129

The Wurlitzer spinet is an incredibly common entry level instrument in the United States. Its low price point and durable design has made it a go-to for many aspiring musicians who are limited on space but refuse to sacrifice the full tone of a real piano.

K. Kawai Grand

$12,500

The K. Kawai grand is a concert ready instrument, boasting a powerful bass and crystal clear tone. The instrument carries the name of its founder, Koichi Kawai, who led the research and development team that brought piano manufacturing to Japan. He was later awarded the the prestigious “Blue Ribbon Medal” from the Emperor of Japan, becoming the first person in the musical instrument industry to receive such an honor. This instrument embodies his legacy of quality and craftsmanship.

Pearl River

$4,200

This beautiful Pearl River is a sterling example of what a vertical can be. Built in one of the largest piano factories in the world, the Pearl River is a dependable piano that has been a regular in schools, churches, studios and living rooms for over 70 years.