<HTML>I don't know of anything currently on the market that would allow this, but it seems that you could build a "converter" of sorts that would have a rectangular frame that would sit vertically and just fit between the floor and the bottom of the keybed. This might be difficult to picture from a verbal description, but I'll try to translate what I'm seeing in my mind into words! On each side of the vertical portion of the frame, you would have a flat piece of iron that went through a bushed hole in the side of the frame (I'll call this a "rod" for lack of a better term). It would stick out of the sides of the box at just the right height to fit against the insides of your client's knees. On the end of that piece, you would have some sort of "shoe" that the pianist would rest her knees/legs against. On the end that's inside the frame, you would have teeth cut in the underside of each rod. These teeth would mate to a gear (one for each side, the "shaft" of the gear parallel to the piano pedals), and the same gear would also mate to another toothed rod inside the frame, this one vertical. (you're transferring an in-out horizontal movement of the first rod into a vertical up-down movement). The bottom end of that rod could be fitted with a cushion of some sort, which would rest on the tops of the pedals. To push the damper pedal, the client would move her right knee in (push the right "shoe" to the left), and for the soft pedal, move her left knee in, pushing the left "shoe" to the right. It would take a little machine work, but necessity is the mother of invention! Of course, she would be limited to using only those two pedals - I don't know how you would work the middle pedal in there, but it's used so infrequently anyway that I'm not sure that would be a big issue. I'm also not sure how hard she would have to push to actuate the pedals - she might end up pulling a calf muscle too! Scott Helms, RPT Kalamazoo, MI</HTML>