Wilhelm

The W 114 Modern reinterprets a classic design dating back to Germany's economic boom of the 1930s. As stated on the manufacturer's website: "Ever-current design, reliable quality and a touch of nostalgia." This instrument combines the sound projection of larger pianos with an elegant, compact look, originally developed by Arno Wilhelm Schimmel.Environmental protection and sustainability have been part of Schimmel's corporate philosophy since its founding in 1885.

The Wilhelm 114 Modern offers a pared-down, deliberately modern design. It combines "simple, symmetrical forms" that merge craftsmanship with Bauhaus aesthetics, enhanced by a super matt black lacquer and polished chrome fittings.Note: according to the manufacturer, this model is discontinued with limited availability: production or delivery times may be longer or cannot be guaranteed.Environmental protection and sustainability have been part of Schimmel's corporate philosophy since its founding in 1885.

This upright piano is described as "a small piano with a big sound". It features a "traditional look, sturdy build and engaging tone", positioning itself as "the perfect introduction to European piano music". It combines elegant understatement with professional-grade sound qualities, without compromising on either sound or touch response.Environmental protection and sustainability have been part of Schimmel's corporate philosophy since its founding in 1885.

This mid-size upright piano reflects Schimmel's commitment to quality craftsmanship. The instrument offers "a successful sound volume", blending harmoniously into any space. Reviews have praised its "pleasant sustain" and "even touch across every register", making it suitable for a wide range of repertoire.Environmental protection and sustainability have been part of Schimmel's corporate philosophy since its founding in 1885.

The W 123 Tradition represents the constructive heritage of Schimmel upright pianos. "Making music means more than simply hitting the right note." The instrument combines the sound volume of large concert grand pianos with an elegant, compact look - a design concept originally developed in the 1930s by Arno Wilhelm Schimmel and later refined with computer-aided engineering.Environmental protection and sustainability have been part of Schimmel's corporate philosophy since its founding in 1885.