Living rooms with pianos

So, here's the deal. I still feel like I'm not quite grasping my living room layout. You know, the flow of each room. But what if we don't have a frieplace?

Amy Crane on Instagram: "Is there anything more elegant and sophisticated than a piano in a living room? It's the perfect way to add a touch of luxury and culture to your space. But besides its aesthetic appeal, a piano can also be a great way to entertain your guests and bring people together! Let me know if you like pianos as decor in the comments below! #amycrane #amycranerealtor #amycranerealestate #realestate #livingroom #piano #livingroomdecor #homedecor"

Good morning. I hope you've been enjoying a nice weekend and some quality family time. Although we have some rain in the forecast this week, our past few days felt like a gift. We managed to spend most of the weekend outdoors which was really lovely. I also snuck in some organizing which I'm still

Cozy music room

. If you are looking to decorate with a piano, you can be super creative and make your living room look grand and gorgeous.

yep, this makes me happy...no messes anywhere, no stacks of mail, no piles of unread magazines, no doggie toys. however, there are also no living plants, no signs of human life, not even a pillow askew... a set. one with square-edged sofas, square edged table, square sharp-edged everything... in other words: no softness. except for the exceptionally beautiful chandelier and the open-topped piano. tell me, what do you think? the TRUTH, please. xx's

From what was formerly a rambling, large London house with two wings, a triumvirate of architect, designer and client has made a homogenous whole, overlooking the substantial garden.

The living room is the most important part of the apartment, and, its properly organization and decoration will improve the quality of your life. Whether

Here are some inspiring interiors with pianos that prove a piano can be quite stylish in a home.

What Makes A Piano A Baby Grand? Grand pianos, the three-legged “horizontally-sitting” stringed instruments were developed 300 years ago, an offshoot of the harpsichord and pianoforte. Originally, in sizes ranging from 6 to 8 feet, they were used in salons and house concerts. In time, larger concert halls and