A Brief Pause in Purchasing to Focus on Exceptional Quality

At Bonners Piano Centres, we’re dedicated to offering you the finest selection of pianos, carefully prepared to meet our high standards. Over the past few months, we’ve been fortunate to acquire a substantial collection of exceptional pianos, and our workshop technicians are hard at work meticulously preparing them for sale.

To maintain our commitment to quality and ensure every piano receives the attention it deserves, we’ve decided to take a short break from purchasing additional stock until March 1st. This allows us to focus entirely on readying our current inventory so you can experience the very best when visiting our showroom or browsing online.

We’re excited to welcome new acquisitions in March, and until then, we invite you to explore our current selection of expertly prepared pianos, each ready to bring music into your home.

Thank you for your understanding and support as we continue to prioritise excellence for our valued customers.

If you have a piano you wish to sell, please check back here on March 1st when the "Sell My Piano" form will once again be live on this page.

Bonners Make Selling Your Piano Easy

Selling small items on online auction sites is easy but, when it comes to larger pieces, a simple sale can turn into a logistical nightmare.


If you're selling your piano and want to get the best deal, plan your sale carefully. Before you sell your instrument, there are a few things you can do to increase the desirability of your piano, whether it's an upright or a grand. You'll find our top tips for selling your piano below, including things to consider, how to identify your piano and guidance on achieving the best price (including why selling to a reputable dealer rather than a private sale may be better for your pocket).


When you're ready, complete the simple form below and we'll let you know if your piano would be of interest to us.

How To Identify Your Piano

Any buyer will want to know all about your piano before they offer you any money, so you'll need to provide them with the make, model, and serial number of your instrument. Second-hand instruments generally have quite standardised price bands, so providing this information tells the buyer not only what model and make your piano is, but that it's also being sold at a fair and reasonable price.