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Crystal Palace London England

Crystal Palace


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Antenna Studios

Bowyers yard, Haynes lane
Crystal Palace, London SE19 3AN
England

Antenna studios in Crystal Palace is a friendly relaxed studio with its aim to make the artist as comfortable as possible. We have three rooms for ...

Waka Hasegaw


Crystal Palace, London SE26 6UR
England

Waka is an experienced piano teacher preparing studens for exams, auditions and competitions. She is also a busy performer

SW Pianos: Piano Moves and Disposals in South London and Southern England

145 Beauchamp Road
Upper Norwood
Crystal Palace, London SE19 3DA
England

SW Piano Movers are based in Crystal Palace and serve South London, the Home Counties and Southern England.
We have been moving pianos and organs for ...

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Buying a piano
Buying a piano is much like buying a house. You have to look around first to find out what exactly you want. By studying what is available both online and in piano shops, auctions, newspaper listings etc, you get a better feel for the kind of the piano you want and how much it is likely to cost. You then visit and try out the pianos. When you buy a house, you get a surveyor to look at it. The surveyor will crush any unrealistic dreams you may have of the house. When you buy a second-hand piano, you get a piano tuner-technician to look at it. A piano is essentially a big box with string in. Unless you are an expert yourself, you won't know what to look for.
You can find many second-pianos for sale on shops websites. Save yourself a trip by asking the right questions via e-mail or by telephone at the piano shop. Has it got a guarantee?
What colour is it?
Is there a photo?
How old is it?
Who were the last owners?
Is there anything wrong with it?
is it tuned up to concert pitch A440?
Who are the makers?
Never buy a piano without trying it out first. It's advisable though not necessary to have a piano technician check it out.