Cadenza · A Digital Upright
Eighty-eight weighted keys, one seamless oak cabinet — a piano that listens as carefully as it speaks.
Touch the keys below — or play A–L on your keyboard
The Instrument
Most digital pianos are speakers wearing a costume. We started somewhere else entirely — with a cabinetmaker.
The body is quarter-sawn white oak, joined without a single visible fastener and finished in hard-wax oil. It is not a veneer over particleboard; it is forty-one kilograms of wood that resonates the way wood is supposed to — softly, and on your side.
Beneath the fallboard, each of the eighty-eight keys carries its own graded hammer weight, heavier in the bass, lighter in the treble, exactly as a string piano demands of your hands. Three optical sensors per key read not just whether you played, but how.
“An instrument should disappear the moment you touch it.”
Quarter-sawn oakGraded hammer actionThree sensors per key
The Room · 琴房
A room learns to listen.
The Voice
Keep scrolling — the phrase plays under your fingers: C, then G, then A minor, then F. Scroll back, and it plays in reverse.
Spring 2027
Each Cadenza is assembled, weighted and voiced by hand before it leaves the bench. Ten years of guaranteed parts. Nothing to tune, nothing to maintain — only something to play.