concert-grand

There were gold-lacquered tables and a curious concert-grand piano, also gold inlaid with mother-of-pearl cupids and flowers.

The Witness Grace Livingston Hill Lutz

In the centre stood an Erard, a magnificent concert-grand, open, with music strewn on its polished lid in a confusion of sheets; some piled, some fluttering loose, still others flung to the floor where a chance breeze, or a careless hand, may have scattered them.

The Black Cross Olive M. Briggs

He was aware of a canopied bed large enough to sleep a family far away to his right, and there was certainly a concert-grand piano between him and the windows, but the dominant note was of austerity.

More Work for the Undertaker Allingham, Margery, 1904-1966 1949

He was aware of a canopied bed large enough to sleep a family far away to his right, and there was certainly a concert-grand piano between him and the windows, but the dominant note was of austerity.

More Work for the Undertaker Allingham, Margery, 1904-1966 1949

Kedzie was not in any mood for parents that night, anyway, but if she had to have parents, she would have chosen an earl and a countess with a Piccadilly accent and a concert-grand manner.

We Can't Have Everything Rupert Hughes 1914

To one side stood a concert-grand; its case was so unique and so luxurious that even Jane was conscious of its having been made by special order and from a special design.

With the Procession Henry Blake Fuller 1893

There was a vast shuffling of thousands of feet and a subdued roar of conversation like the noise of a great mill; mingled with these were the purring of distant machinery, the splashing of a temporary fountain and the rhythmic clamour of a brass band, while in the piano exhibit the hired performer was playing a concert-grand with a great flourish.

Vandover and the Brute Frank Norris 1886

This salon is two stories high, with a gallery around it, and was so large that a billiard-table in one corner seemed too small to be noticed, and the concert-grand piano standing at the other end looked insignificant.

In the Courts of Memory, 1858 1875; from Contemporary Letters 1886