Pianos are machines.  And like all machines, if they are used then they will eventually suffer wear.  In the case of a piano this wear can be allowed to accumulate for a century or more.  Time alone takes its toll.  This is where restoration comes into play: if its broken, then fix it.  The problems start with the fact that all pianos were not created equal; some are worth putting more money into than others.  Nor are all restoration budgets created equal, no matter how high quality the piano.  All these considerations need to be balanced against one another for the most appropriate plan.  To facilitatethis we offer a range of options from the most economical through the completely conventional to our own heroic efforts of conservation.  Each of these paths has aspects to make it the most atractive for a prospective client.

        Please review the options offered above to see which best fits your need, then contact us for answers to the many questions we are sure you will have.