Ed, You have to take care of two things: I hope you don't place your piano with a window where the sun shines all the day. Is your piano brown, than you'll see the glossy color will disappear within a few years; and the sun might heat your piano VERY much, with all the consequenses for tunings,... Greetings, Peter 't MUZIEKINSTRUMENTENATELIER PETER KESTENS BELGIUM KESTENS.P@DEBCOM.BE -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- Van: ETomlinCF3 <ETomlinCF3@aol.com> Aan: pianotech@ptg.org <pianotech@ptg.org> Datum: zondag 25 januari 1998 23:56 Onderwerp: Windows and pianos >Mike Hoffman asks if anyone is seeing lots of pianos in windows. I am >building a new 2500+ sq ft home and I also will place it in front of a large >bay window...because it makes me happy to play it there. Customers should >place the piano where they want it, within reason. I encourage them to do so. >Pianos should be played and looked at. If it makes them love it more than so >be it. I let them know of the risks and how it will shorten the life of the >finish and the piano...but tell them if you tune and service it more often and >still wish to have it there then fine. I get to visit them more often and >they enjoy the piano more. A win, win situation in my book. > >Ed Tomlinson > > ><< By the way, are you folks out there seeing more and more giant homes with > pianos directly in front of giant windows? The poor beasts are cooking to > death. No screens or shades possible, of course...you wouldn't want to ruin > the look of that room. And amazingly, in a 5,000 square foot house, this is > the ONLY spot that the piano can be located! > > Go figure. > > Stay Tuned, > > Mike Hoffman, RPT >>
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