Stock
Type
Brand
Condition
Colour
Technical Specification
  • Shigeru Kawai SK7

    Shigeru Kawai SK7 Grand Piano

    £73,995.00
  • Shigeru Kawai SK6

    Shigeru Kawai SK6 Grand Piano

    £68,595.00
  • Shigeru Kawai SK5

    Shigeru Kawai SK5 Grand Piano

    £56,695.00
  • Shigueru Kawai SK3 Grand Piano

    Shigeru Kawai SK3 Grand Piano in Pyramid Mahogany

    £59,995.00
  • Shigeru Kawai SK3

    Shigeru Kawai SK3 Grand Piano

    £48,295.00
  • Shigeru Kawai SK2

    Shigeru Kawai SK2 Grand Piano

    £40,795.00
  • Shigeru Kawai SK2

    Shigeru Kawai SK2 Aures 2 Grand Piano

    £47,995.00
  • Shigeru Kawai SK2

    Shigeru Kawai SK2 ATX4 Silent Grand Piano

    £45,995.00
  • Shigeru Kawai SK EX

    Shigeru Kawai SK-EX Concert Grand (Ex Demo)

    £89,995.00
  • Shigeru Kawai SK EX

    Shigeru Kawai SK-EX Concert Grand

    £185,395.00
  • Petrof P284 'Mistral' Grand in Polished Ebony

    Petrof P284 ‘Mistral’ Grand in Polished Ebony

  • Petrof P237 Monsoon

    Petrof P237 ‘Monsoon’ Grand in Polished Ebony

Grand Pianos for everyone.

Grand Pianos

What’s the best grand piano for a beginner pianist?

The best grand piano varies depending on budget, space, and skill level.

Some top choices for entry-level players include the Kawai GL-10, thanks to its authentic, rich, and resonant sounds. What’s more, they’re consistently durable and reliable, meaning that this piano will continue to produce high-quality sound as your skills progress.

The Yamaha GB1K is also an extremely popular choice, which is often used for teaching in studios. It’s also extremely forgiving and requires minimal maintenance to upkeep its outstanding features.

Here at Richard Lawson Pianos, we’re proud to offer a piano rental service, meaning that beginners (or more advanced pianists) can rent out a piano before making a big financial commitment. This means that you can try out your instrument to make sure that it’s the right match for you.

What features should I look for when buying a grand piano?

When purchasing a grand piano, there are several key features you should probably look out for, such as:

  • Touch and responsiveness (action quality) – Considering the mechanics of your new instrument can ensure a smooth playing experience while allowing players to develop a proper technique.
  • Size – It’s vital to ensure that your new grand piano will fit into your space seamlessly. It may also be worth considering whether a baby grand, medium grand, or a concert grand is the most appropriate for your space.

Brand, condition, and age – With correct maintenance, a grand piano can last for a lifetime, but the brand, condition, and age of the instrument can impact this.

Are grand pianos better than upright pianos or digital pianos?

Both grand pianos and upright pianos have plenty of strengths. So, while one is not necessarily better than the other, one may be more suited to your needs.

If you’re a beginner on a budget, a digital or upright piano may be the most suitable option, while serious, advanced, or professional pianists can massively benefit from a grand piano.

Our piano hire service is an excellent way to try out your new instrument and make sure that it perfectly meets your requirements before you settle on a specific piano. 

You can also visit our showroom to see our impressive collection for yourself and speak to our knowledgeable team for personalised advice.

Richard Lawson Buyer's Guide

Download our brand new Buyer’s Guide to help you find your dream piano