-
Yamaha C6X Grand in Polished Ebony
£38,745.00 -
Yamaha C6X Disklavier Enspire Pro Grand in Polished Ebony
£55,995.00 -
Yamaha C6 Grand, early 1990’s (Refurbished)
£19,995.00 -
Yamaha C5X SH3 Silent Grand in Polished Ebony
£40,995.00 -
Yamaha C5X SH2 Silent Grand in Polished Ebony (Ex Demo)
£26,995.00 -
Yamaha C5X Grand in Polished Ebony
£34,795.00 -
Yamaha C5X Disklavier Enspire Pro Grand in Polished Ebony
£52,895.00 -
Yamaha C5 Grand, late-1980’s (Refurbished)
£15,995.00 -
Yamaha C3X TA3 TransAcoustic Grand in Polished Ebony
£33,795.00 -
Yamaha C3X SH3 Silent Grand in Polished Ebony
£31,845.00 -
Yamaha C3X Grand in Polished Ebony
£24,995.00 -
Yamaha C3X Disklavier Enspire Pro Grand in Polished Ebony (Ex Demo)
£39,995.00
Yamaha Pianos for everyone.
Yamaha Pianos
Is Yamaha a good piano brand?
You may recognise Yamaha as a trusted name for motorcycles, but what if you’re more of a ‘piano’ rather than a ‘petrol’ head?
It’s the same story.
Yamaha is just as revered for their instruments as they are for their motorbikes, with a Yamaha piano ranking as one of the most popular and reliable brands on the market.
Whether you’re new to playing, buying a small upright piano for the kids, or looking for a concert-worthy grand piano, you’ll find a wealth of choice from the Yamaha brand, with prices to suit all budgets. To find out more about Yamaha pianos, get in touch with the team.
Are Yamaha pianos suitable for beginners?
With an extensive portfolio of models – Yamaha upright pianos, digital pianos, grands, acoustics – there is a Yamaha for everyone, especially beginners. A great starter piano is the Yamaha U1 acoustic piano – perfect for entry-level playing but with plenty of capability as your playing skills develop.
Some people think it’s necessary to start with a Yamaha keyboard, but you could go for a digital Yamaha piano, where you can control volume or use headphones – sparing others from the relentless sound of those early days of practice.
For beginners, our models include:
| Yamaha P-145 | A great entry point to Yamaha’s popular P-series, this model is:
|
| Yamaha Arius YDP-145 | Mimics the sound of an acoustic piano and is a proper furniture piano, featuring a proper stand, three pedals, and a resonant sound. |
| Yamaha P-525 | A portable digital piano with excellent key action and improved sound samples. |
| Yamaha B10 | An affordable acoustic piano, you can enjoy:
|
For help picking out the right Yamaha piano for your playing level, aspirations, and budget, get in touch.
How long does a Yamaha piano last?
The life expectancy of a Yamaha piano varies depending on the type of piano and the model. Additionally, taking good care of your piano can improve its lifespan.
With excellent care, your Yamaha piano can last for 50 years or more. And for acoustic grand pianos, they can be enjoyed for over a century.
To make the most out of your piano, we recommend:
- Keeping your piano away from direct sunlight, radiators, drafts, or windows
- Cleaning your piano with a gentle solution and washing your hands before playing
- Close the fallboard when you’re not playing to keep dust and pet hair out
- Regularly servicing and tuning your Yamaha piano (once or twice a year) can keep it in tip-top condition and solve minor issues before they become significant and costly.
Richard Lawson Buyer's Guide
Download our brand new Buyer’s Guide to help you find your dream piano
Reviews