In the 1960s–1980s, many brand-name small pianos were designed with beveled edges and without consoles in a walnut or oak finish considered modern at the time, which today is hardly regarded as visually attractive. However, since some of them were very fine pianos, converting them into a modern case is worthwhile.
In this case, we converted a technically very well-preserved and tonally very appealing Blüthner piano Mod. 112 into a modern black case with a height of 1.18 m. This way it continues to bring a lot of joy – and is now an eye-catcher again too. Today this piano is in appreciative ownership in the Netherlands.
