Established in 1854, the Mason & Hamlin Company is one of the oldest, most respected names in piano manufacturing. One of only three American–made pianos left! It was one of the original Boston piano manufacturers and a pioneer of the full-perimeter plate design, tunable aliquots, duplex scale and Crown Retention System. These instruments are built with one thing in mind: quality; resulting in a superior piano with greater sonic character. Hand-made in Boston with meticulous attention to detail and using only premium materials, they are beautiful to the eye and built to last a lifetime. Fewer than 300 are built each year and are among the finest pianos in the world. Compare this instrument with its twelve year warranty on soundboard and lifetime on case and action parts – the best in the industry!

Our meticulous preparation of these instruments offer you a wider pallet for expression; more color, more power and timbre variance, and more control than you’ve ever felt before. There is no better new piano than a Mason & Hamlin piano and there is no better new Mason & Hamlin piano than one prepared by LAFARGUE PIANOS, Ltd.

"The old standard is the new favorite"



Mason & Hamlin Testimonials



"Mason & Hamlin is a real work of art."
Maurice Ravel
French pianist and composer
(Made his American debut in 1928 playing the CC 9í4î Mason & Hamlin)

"Mason & Hamlin is the Stradivarius of pianos."
Yehudi Menuhin
Concert Violinist

"The Mason & Hamlin pianos represent the most perfect example of the piano maker's art."
Harold Bauer
Concert Pianist & Violinist

“As the piano is supreme among musical instruments, so I think the Mason & Hamlin is supreme among pianos.”
Alexander Brailowsky
Concert Pianist

“I’ve never been so completely satisfied with any piano as I have been with the Mason & Hamlin.”
Ossip Bagrilowitsch
Noted Russian-American pianist and conductor

“Keep in mind a well-maintained piano can be a good investment. Prestigious brands, such as Mason & Hamlin, actually can increase in value.”
Stacy Downs
Knight Ridder News Service
The Oregonian