
Grand Piano
40 Kawai pianos in our Colleyville showroom, ready to play.
We are an authorized Kawai dealer. Uprights, grands, hybrids and digitals are all on the floor in Colleyville, and every one of them can be played before you buy.
Kawai builds across the whole range. Here is what each line is for, and what it starts at in our showroom.
Kawai’s upright line, from the compact K-15 to the 53" K-800. The K-300 is the one most teachers point students toward.
10 in stock
The 506N, 508 and ST-1 — built for practice rooms and schools, which makes them unusually hard-wearing at home.
4 in stock
From the 5'0" GL-10 to the 6'2" GL-50. Kawai’s accessible grand line, and where most first grand purchases land.
6 in stock
Millennium III action, heavier rim, tapered soundboard. More control quietly and more power at the top than the GL line.
4 in stock
Kawai’s concert instruments, built by master artisans and voiced individually. The top of what Kawai makes.
1 in stock
A real acoustic grand action driving digital sound. Silent practice without giving up the touch of a grand.
2 in stock
Wooden-key actions and Kawai’s SK-EX concert grand sampling, in a cabinet that never needs tuning.
9 in stock
The ES120 and ES920 — 88 weighted keys light enough to carry, and the usual starting point for a first piano.
2 in stock
Search by model, or narrow it down with the filters.
40 pianos
01
Kawai’s Millennium III action uses ABS-Carbon composite parts where most makers use wood. Wood swells and shrinks with humidity — and North Texas swings hard between August and January. The composite does not, so the action holds its regulation far longer here.
02
Every new Kawai carries a 10-year fully transferable factory warranty. Transferable matters more than it sounds: it survives a resale, which is a large part of why used Kawais hold their value.
03
A student can start on an ES120 and end up on a Shigeru without ever leaving the same touch and tonal philosophy. That continuity is rare, and it is the reason we built the floor around one maker.
We wrote these because customers kept asking. No sales pitch — just what we would tell you standing in the showroom.
Kawai Pianos
Yes. North Texas Piano Gallery is an authorized Kawai dealer, which means new Kawai pianos bought here carry Kawai’s full 10-year transferable factory warranty and are prepared by our own technicians before delivery.
Kawai spans a wide range. Digital pianos start under $1,000, professional K-series uprights run roughly $6,000 to $25,000, GL and GX grands from about $17,000 to $65,000, and the handmade Shigeru Kawai line above that. The series breakdown on this page lists what each one starts at in our showroom today.
Both are Kawai’s Japanese-built grands. GL is the classic line — excellent action and tone at a more accessible price. GX adds Kawai’s Millennium III action with a longer key stick, a heavier rim and upgraded soundboard tapering, which shows up as more control at quiet volumes and more power at the top. Play a GL-30 against a GX-2 and the difference is immediate.
They are the two strongest names in Japanese piano building and both are excellent. Kawai’s Millennium III action uses ABS-Carbon composite parts rather than wood, so it resists the humidity swings that North Texas is hard on and tends to feel slightly lighter and faster. Yamaha is often described as brighter, Kawai as warmer. It is genuinely a matter of touch and taste — which is why we keep both traditions represented on the floor.
At our Colleyville, TX showroom, roughly fifteen minutes from Southlake, Grapevine and Keller and half an hour from both Dallas and Fort Worth. Every Kawai listed on this page is on the floor and can be played — no appointment needed, though calling ahead means we can have the instrument you came for open and warmed up.
Fifteen minutes from Southlake, Grapevine and Keller. Come play a GL against a GX and hear for yourself where the money goes.
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