
Upright Piano · Certified Pre-Owned
40 pianos on the floor in Colleyville, $949 to $78,295.
Ten minutes west of Historic Main Street, along Glade Road or down SH-121. A floor of pianos you can sit at, every one tuned, every one priced, and none of them behind a quote-on-request form.
Ten minutes from Grapevine
Six of the 40 instruments in the showroom today, uprights first — that is where most Grapevine rooms send the conversation. Prices are published, and delivery plus the first tuning are part of them rather than extras at the counter.

Upright Piano · Certified Pre-Owned

Grand Piano · Certified Pre-Owned

Digital Piano · New

Hybrid Piano · New

Upright Piano · Certified Pre-Owned

Grand Piano · Certified Pre-Owned
Narrow it down
Counts are live — this is what is in the building today, not what a catalogue says could be ordered.
13 in stock
If the room will take one, nothing else in the building sounds like it.
8 in stock
Grand tone where a full-length grand will not fit.
14 in stock
Less floor than a sofa, and still real hammers on real strings.
11 in stock
For a house where the piano shares a wall with a bedroom.
2 in stock
Acoustic touch, headphone silence, no tuning schedule.
6 in stock
Where the value sits — once somebody has actually opened it up.
36 in stock
Authorized dealer: new Kawai across every category above.
Grapevine
Grapevine and Colleyville share a school district, a highway and most of a boundary line, so the drive to this showroom is one a great many Grapevine families already make without thinking about it. That proximity is really the whole offer: you can see a piano on a Tuesday, sleep on it, and come back on Saturday with the person who is going to practise on it. Nobody chooses an instrument properly in one visit, and a ten-minute drive is what makes a second visit happen.
The room is what shapes most Grapevine decisions. Houses around Main Street and out towards the lake tend to have living rooms that were never planned around a five-foot grand, so the conversation usually starts with an upright — and that is not a consolation prize. A full-size upright has real hammers striking real strings, holds its tuning well, and takes less floor than a three-seat sofa. There are 14 uprights on the floor, starting at $3,500. If a grand is still on the shortlist, our grand size guide gives you the clearances to measure against before you drive over.
The second recurring question is whether a used piano is a false economy. It can be. A piano bought privately is bought as-is, and the faults that matter are the ones you cannot see from the bench: a cracked soundboard, tuning pins that no longer hold, an action worn past regulation. Any of those costs more to put right than the instrument cost to buy. What we list as certified pre-owned has been inspected and prepared before it went on the floor, and is priced against what comparable instruments actually sell for — 6 instruments today.
Grapevine also sends us a steady stream of people buying for somewhere other than a house: teachers fitting out a studio, churches replacing something that has been limping along for twenty years, venues that need an instrument which survives being played by strangers. Those are different problems from a family piano, and they are worth an hour of somebody's afternoon rather than a phone call.
Prices are published, all of them. The floor runs $949 to $78,295 today. If you would rather understand the market before you drive anywhere, our price guide is more useful than anything a salesperson will tell you, and Kawai versus Yamaha takes on the comparison most people arrive holding. We opened in Colleyville in April 2026 — new enough that the floor is the argument rather than the history.
Getting here from Grapevine
Glade Road runs west out of Grapevine directly into Colleyville and is the simplest way here from Main Street. SH-121 does the same job a little faster if you are starting from the north end of town or from the Grapevine Mills side. From the lake or the Gaylord, add a few minutes. Either route, it is about ten minutes on an ordinary day, and the last stretch is a straight run rather than a maze.
There is no appointment system and nobody here works on commission, so give the visit an hour rather than a quarter of one. Play an instrument, then walk to the other side of the room and listen while somebody else plays it — a piano sounds markedly different from the bench than it does from where your family will actually be sitting, and that difference grows with the size of the instrument. If you have a teacher, bring them; they will ask sharper questions than we will.
Pre-owned stock turns over faster than new, so if one particular listing on this site is the reason for the drive, ring ahead and we will make sure it is still on the floor and pull it forward for you. A one-off pre-owned instrument is exactly that: once it goes, it is gone, and the next one will not be the same piano at the same price.
Grapevine, TX
Our showroom is in Colleyville, about ten minutes west of Historic Main Street along Glade Road. It holds 40 pianos you can actually play — grands, uprights, digitals and hybrids — with a price printed on every one. Ten minutes is close enough to visit twice before deciding, which is how most people end up choosing a piano.
About ten minutes. Glade Road runs west out of Grapevine straight into Colleyville and is the simplest route from Main Street; SH-121 does the same job faster if you are starting from the north end of town or over by Grapevine Mills. From the lake or the Gaylord, add a few minutes and expect the last stretch to be a straight run.
Most of them do. A full-size upright stands against a wall and takes up less floor than a three-seat sofa, and there are 14 uprights on the floor starting at $3,500. If the room is genuinely tight, 11 digitals will sit in a corner and practise through headphones. Measure the wall and note where the vents are before you come — that decides more than anything on a specification sheet.
It can be either, and the difference is whether anyone has opened the instrument up. A piano bought privately is bought as-is, and the faults that matter — a cracked soundboard, loose tuning pins, a worn action — cost more to put right than the piano cost to buy. Everything we list as certified pre-owned has been inspected and prepared before it reached the floor and is priced against what comparable instruments genuinely sell for. There are 6 instruments in that condition today.
Yes, and please do. Buying for a studio, a sanctuary or a room that strangers will play in is a different problem from buying for a family, because the instrument has to hold up to hours it did not choose. Bring your accompanist or your music director, play the same passage on three instruments, and take as long as it takes. Nobody here works on commission, so nobody is counting the minutes.
Ten minutes west of Historic Main Street along Glade Road. Play as many as you like, twice if you want to, and leave with a price rather than a callback.