At The Piano Place in Troy, Michigan, we believe certain pianos deserve a grand introduction — and the arrival of the Fazioli F308 was one of those unforgettable moments. Known as the largest piano currently in production, the F308 measures an extraordinary 308 centimeters (10 feet, 2 inches) and is celebrated worldwide as one of the finest concert grand pianos ever made.
The video of its unboxing begins with Grant from The Piano Place revealing its elegant satin black finish. “It is considered by many… as the finest piano in the world,” he notes — and when you see it in person, you understand why. Handcrafted in Italy, the Fazioli F308 blends exquisite artistry with cutting-edge piano engineering.
Adding to the excitement, world-famous pianist and YouTube creator Lord Vinheteiro — with over 7 million followers — sat down at the newly arrived F308 and brought it to life. His performance showcased the rich bass resonance, clear treble, and dynamic range that only a piano of this caliber can deliver. The F308’s signature fourth pedal, allowing for refined volume control without sacrificing tonal quality, was used to perfection during his playing.
Whether you’re a professional pianist, a collector, or simply passionate about music, the Fazioli F308 is more than an instrument — it’s an experience. And now, you can see it and hear it for yourself right here in Troy.
📍 Come visit us in Troy!
🔗 View our piano inventory
📍 Curious about owning one? Let’s connect
Watch the full video here: Lord Vinheteiro Plays the Fazioli F308
Comments will be approved before showing up.
Buying a piano today is no longer a simple acoustic-only decision. Digital pianos have become a serious option for many players, and understanding the strengths of each type helps buyers avoid regret later on.
There’s a subtle shift that happens in homes as we move from the rich tones of autumn into the sparkle of December. Your piano space doesn’t have to stay static—it can evolve with the season.
For many pianists—beginner, intermediate or advanced—the holiday season brings a mix of joy and pressure: guests come, schedules shift, practice time can drop. But with a little intentionality, you can use this period as a springboard rather than a pitfall.