Steinway

Steinway & Sons, commonly referred to as Steinway, is an American piano manufacturer known for its grand and upright pianos. The company was established in 1853 by German-born instrument maker Heinrich Steinweg, who anglicized his name to Henry Steinway, and began operations in New York City. The Steinway name quickly gained a reputation for craftsmanship and tonal quality, helping to establish the brand as a standard of professional-grade instruments.

Steinway pianos are designed to balance projection, sustain, and touch. The product range includes concert-grade grand pianos and uprights, with an emphasis on durable construction and precise voicing. The company is known for its hand craftsmanship and offers a variety of finishes and options to suit performance needs. Steinway pianos are distributed worldwide through authorized dealers, supported by a global service network for tuning and maintenance.

As a family-owned business, Steinway has maintained a long-standing influence in the world of piano manufacturing. While it has evolved with industry changes, the brand remains associated with high-quality instruments used by concert artists, conservatories, and professional institutions. Steinway pianos are frequently cited among the leading choices for recital halls and competitions, contributing to the company’s continued prestige in the field.