Any drastic fluctuations of temperature either going from extremely hot to freezing cold can damage the interior workings of the piano<\/a>. For an instrument as big as it is, pianos are very delicate and can easily be damaged based on how they are cared for and where they are stored.<\/p>\n Basements can usually be the culprit of being too cold<\/a> while the upper floors are usually too warm! Try to avoid any air vents, heating or cooling units, and like we said earlier windows.<\/p>\n Last but not least, it is important what you store your piano around, and how the room is utilized that it resides\u00a0in. If it is a common living space that has a lot of people in it all the time, this might not be the best room to keep it. You don\u2019t want people bumping into it and either scratching or compromising the condition of a piano.<\/p>\n You also do not want to use your piano as a storage unit. They are not meant to have picture frames, to display trophies, or whatever else people place on them. It is important to keep the piano in its original condition!<\/p>\n Our best advice is for you to keep your piano either in a closed off room or a formal living room.<\/p>\n Minimize its exposure to windows and air vents to keep any outside forces from damaging the exterior of the piano.<\/p>\n Try to keep it out of a high-traffic area in your home. You don\u2019t want any scratches, spills, or accidents that could have been avoided if the piano was in a different location.<\/p>\n Pianos are very delicate and expensive instruments and it is crucial that you take the time and effort in making sure you take care of them to keep their value and allow you to reap the benefits of having a beautiful, well-working piano for years to come<\/a>!<\/p>\nPianos Are Not Shelves<\/h2>\n
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