Collection: Ivers & Pond Pianos
Ivers & Pond pianos, established in 1872 in Boston, Massachusetts, are renowned for their craftsmanship and innovation in the American piano manufacturing landscape. Founded by William H. Ivers and William H. Pond, the company quickly gained a reputation for producing high-quality upright, grand, and player pianos. These pianos were celebrated for their robust construction, responsive touch, and rich tonal quality, making them popular in both homes and concert venues.
Ivers & Pond were pioneers in introducing novel piano features, including the "Practice Clavier," a device that muted the strings for silent practice, reflecting the company's commitment to the needs of serious musicians. Their pianos often featured elaborate cabinetry with beautiful wood finishes and intricate detailing, embodying the aesthetic preferences of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, Ivers & Pond pianos are highly valued by collectors and musicians for their historical significance, durability, and the exquisite sound that characterizes instruments from theĀ golden age of American piano manufacturing.
If you have a family heirloom Ivers & Pond piano, contact us to schedule a FREE evaluation and explore the possibilities to restore its beauty and performance! Learn more about ourĀ Free Family Heirloom Restoration Evaluation.

No pianos found
Use fewer filters or remove all
Shop Pianos By Size
View all-
Concert Grands 9'+
A concert grand piano is the largest and most prestigious type of...
-
ALL Grand Pianos
Grand pianos are among the most prestigious and iconic musical instruments, known...
-
Baby Grands 4'5"-5'2"
A baby grand piano is a smaller version of the grand piano,...
-
ALL Upright Pianos
Upright pianos come in various sizes, with heights ranging from about 36...
-
Studio Pianos 45"-47"
Stuido pianos range from 45-47 inches in height.
-
Console Pianos 41"-44"
Console pianos are upright pianos designed for home use, offering a more...
-
Spinet Pianos 36"-40"
Spinet pianos are the smallest of the upright piano, typically standing at...