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What do you think about a piano in a casual dining room?
We recently got a much bigger set of living room furniture. We have a lot of guest so seating was a must. The main problem with that is there is no more room for our upright piano anymore. It's a nice antique piece that my husband loves so I would really like to put it in one of our more public rooms. The only other place I can think of is in the dining room. Is that weird to have a piano in a casual dining area? I would really like to keep it casual but worry that it'll look out of place. Any ideas on how to keep it casual yet incorporate the piano. Thanks!
My husband plays the piano and I can play a little. We have owned it for a while now and it's really special to my husband as it's been passed down for generations. At first I thought about selling it but it really is nice.
My husband plays the piano and I can play a little. We have owned it for a while now and it's really special to my husband as it's been passed down for generations. At first I thought about selling it but it really is nice.
10 Answers
It sounds like a good idea, but if you buy an antique piano and no one in your household plays the piano it might indeed look out of place and come across as pretention. In order to "keep it casual yet incorporate the piano" you might buy it and then start taking piano lessons, so that you could entertain your guests when you invite them over for dinner... unless, of course, you already play the piano :)
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