
Schimmel has been a renowned name in piano-making since 1882.

When combined with the doubled-felted, mahogany core hammers, it's a sound you simply don't expect from a Schimmel piano. All this is due to the new bridge design, alongside the AAA high-altitude Bavarian Mountain Spruce soundboard. So, while you might be playing a Schimmel piano almost 3-foot smaller, it doesn't feel like it.ĭelving deeper, we must talk about the tone – the bass is oceanic, the mid-range and treble dynamic.

Most interesting is the scaling: the Schimmel Konzert K195's action is almost identical to the 9'2" K280. Beautifully responsive and expressive, the action delivers the subtle nuances you expect of the best grand pianos and the mineral and ebony keytops provide a natural feel. It's a masterclass in why German piano making is still venerated the world over.ĭesigned in Braunschweig by Schimmel and constructed by Renner, another German company, the K195's action is remarkable. Nevertheless, the K195 can stand proudly shoulder-to-shoulder with these greats, demonstrating Schimmel's dedication to new technologies and innovations.

Designed to harness the latest innovations and techniques, the Schimmel piano Konzert K195 edition simply bleeds warmth.Īt 6'5" in length, the Schimmel Konzert piano K195 edition is securely in the mid-range category, competing against other famous pianos like the Bosendorfer Model 200, Steinway Model A, and Yamaha CF4. That's where the Konzert piano series comes in. Traditionally, Schimmel pianos are known for being extremely bright on the tonal spectrum – the result is an unprecedented level of clarity but a lack of variety.
