The trade
Piano shops in the UK
360 piano shops across 30+ towns, independents first. Last checked 21 October 2026.
Shops and dealers listed here come from manufacturer locator tools, OpenStreetMap data and verified dealer websites. Each listing links to the shop's own site, confirmed live at the date shown, with independent dealers listed first. For guidance on what to look for, see our guides on buying a second-hand piano in the UK and choosing between a digital and acoustic piano.
A.A Music
Arcadia Music
Berries Barn Pianos
Birmingham Pianos
Bridgend Music Store
Brighton Piano Warehouse
Brittens Music
Brooklands Pianos
Bullfrog Music
Cambridge Pianoforte
Cheshire Pianos
Courtney and Walker
Cranes Music
Crowthers
Cunningham Piano Services
Dawkes Music
Devon Pianos
Dex Audio
Drummond Reid
Ebony and Ivory
Foulds Music
Gallagher's Music
Gordon Bell Pianos
Henderson Music
Hickies
Horsham Piano Centre
Jonathan Hill Instrument Maker and Wood Artisan
Lichfield Piano Centre
Lincoln Piano Centre
LSM Pianos
M W Waterson Pianos
Malcolm Smith Pianos
McLarens Pianos
Mickleburgh
Mildren Pianos
Music Bros
North West Piano Centre
On The Level Music
Park Pianos
Phil Taylor Pianos
Project Music
Rigby Music
S&J Music
Saddlewood Pianos
Salop Music Centre
Scayles Music
Stayfree Music
Stonehammer Music
Sussex Pianos
Take Note Music Company
The Music Depot
The Music Dept
The Music Inn
The Music Shop
The Piano Man
The Piano Shop Kent
Tickling Ivories Piano Shop
Treblerock
Tyneside Piano Company
Showing 60 of 360. Browse by town below for the rest.
Piano shops by town
Move, store, clear
Need a piano moved, stored or cleared?
PianoSpeed runs a fixed weekly collection day for every postcode area, moving, storing and clearing pianos across mainland Britain.
How many piano shops are listed?
Everything Piano lists 360 piano shops across the UK, independents first, last checked 21 October 2026.
Are these piano shops independent?
We list independent and owner-run businesses first. Where a listing belongs to a larger group, it is shown as such.
Should I buy a new or second-hand piano?
Both are reasonable starting points. A good second-hand upright from a reputable dealer can cost less than a new entry-level instrument and be a better piano for the money. A qualified technician can inspect a second-hand instrument before you commit. Ask the dealer about the service history; if buying privately, always request an inspection first. See our guide on what to look for when buying a second-hand piano.
What type of piano is best for a beginner?
Most beginners start on a digital piano with fully weighted keys, which is affordable, compact and needs no tuning. Once committed to learning, an acoustic upright is the natural step up and helps develop touch and tone that a digital cannot fully replicate. Most piano shops stock both and can advise on the right choice for your level, space and budget. For a full comparison, see our guide on digital piano vs acoustic piano.
How do I find a reputable piano dealer near me?
Look for an established independent dealer with a physical showroom who lets you play before you buy. Ask about the service history of any second-hand instrument and whether they allow a pre-purchase inspection by a qualified technician. Our piano shops directory lists independents first across the UK, each linking to their own website.