Showing 13–24 of 45 results

Stock
Type
Brand
Condition
Colour
Technical Specification
  • Yamaha G1 Disklavia Grand showroom

    Yamaha G1 Disklavier Grand, Around 30 Years Old

    £10,995.00
  • Yamaha CF6 Grand, 2013 (Refurbished)

    Yamaha CF6 Grand, 2013 (Refurbished)

    £49,995.00
  • Yamaha C7 Grand

    Yamaha C7 Grand, late 1980’s (Refurbished)

    £16,995.00
  • Yamaha C7 Grand

    Yamaha C7 Grand, early 1990’s (Refurbished)

    £22,995.00
  • Yamaha C6

    Yamaha C6 Grand, early 1990’s (Refurbished)

    £19,995.00
  • Yamaha C5 Grand

    Yamaha C5 Grand, mid-1980’s (Refurbished)

    £14,995.00
  • Yamaha C3 Silent

    Yamaha C3 Silent Grand, around 1980 (Refurbished)

    £11,995.00
  • Yamaha C3

    Yamaha C3 Grand, early-mid 1980’s (Refurbished)

    £12,995.00
  • Yamaha C3 Grand, early 1990's Refurbished

    Yamaha C3 Grand, 2007 (Refurbished)

    £13,995.00
  • Yamaha C3 Grand in Polished Mahogany, 1996 (Refurbished)

    Yamaha C3 Grand in Polished Mahogany, late 1980’s

    £12,995.00
  • Yamaha C3 Disklavier DKC-850 Grand in Polished Ebony, 1998

    Yamaha C3 Disklavier DKC-850 Grand in Polished Ebony, 1998

    £19,995.00
  • Yamaha C2 Grand

    Yamaha C2 Grand, 1999 (Refurbished)

    £11,395.00

Grand Pianos for everyone.

Grand Pianos

What are grand pianos?

The grand piano is in a sense the purest of all piano models available on today’s market, retaining the original shape of the pianoforte.

The action of a grand piano is placed horizontally, meaning that the hammers rely on gravity alone to return to position. This offers more reliable note repetition, whilst also allowing for greater keyboard control and a wider range of musical expression – which is why a grand is frequently the favoured piano of professional players.

With their large soundboards and long strings, the sound of a grand piano is capable of a depth of tone and an array of colours which just isn’t possible with most uprights. With these instruments, it’s possible to access all of the nuances of character that even the most challenging music calls for.

Why choose a grand piano?

Grand pianos are often considered the original and the best. They do inarguably have a larger footprint than an upright piano, but since grand pianos are available in a range of sizes, they can nevertheless be accommodated in smaller settings, particularly where baby grands are concerned. And thanks to competitive rates, they no longer have an exclusive price point – which is why they can now be found away from the concert hall and enjoyed in the homes of professionals and amateurs (and fans of great style) alike.

Richard Lawson Buyer's Guide

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