Piano making requires many traditional craftsmanship: it requires strong technical understanding, skilled craftsmanship, and manufacturing experience to create an instrument that appeals to both performers and audiences. The first step in piano manufacturing is the selection, selection, preservation and processing of wood. The spruce we use to make our high-quality soundboards is selected from the alpine forests of Bavaria and Australia at over 1,000 meters above sea level. The bridge that supports the strings is made of fine-textured beech, and is layered with maple wood to enhance the nail-holding power in the mid- and high-pitched parts. This process is important for the final sound of the piano, keeping the midrange and high range consistently bright. Our carefully selected steel strings offer a wide range of sound and long-lasting tightness. Similarly, because the finished products of upright and grand pianos will withstand the test of nearly 20 tons of pulling force, the requirements for various design calculations and the forging of piano iron rows are also very strict. Based on our professional knowledge and production experience, the requirements for matching the design of the keys and action are very strict. All of these production features complement each other and the result is a perfect piano. . The production process also includes tuning and vibrating, which creates Feurich's unique sound. After careful inspection and adjustment, Julius Feurich completed the final step himself. Now it's up to the piano player to take them on their musical journey. We give each piano a very strict quality assurance. All of these features demonstrate Feurich's continuing tradition of high quality and are decisive factors in your choice of piano. The Unforgotten Feurich Leipzig - 1936.