Custom Steinway Finishes

The STEINWAY CROWN JEWEL COLLECTION is an exclusive series of rare, fine veneers available in all STEINWAY grand models.

Finish	Sample*	Description
African Pommele		This fine wood from Africa with unusual circular light reflections is characterized by its charismatic texture and has a powerful and intense luminosity.
Amber Wood		The grain of Amber Wood varies from striped to lightly speckled, making each grand piano a true decorative gem
East Indian Rosewood		Originating from South Asia, the East Indies, and Sri Lanka, this precious tobacco-colored wood with thick veins stands out for its individual grain and a warm, deep lustre
Kewazinga Bubinga		Kewazinga Bubinga is a highly desirable wood from West Africa. Its unique, richly contrasting grain and soft, bright sheen give this piano a wonderful lightness and irresistible charm.
Koa		Koa wood is unique to Hawaii and is not found anywhere else in the world. The color can range from reds to chocolate browns.  Koa has a fine grain with a medium coarse texture, but it is the figuring that sets Koa into a class of it’s own.
Macassar Ebony		This very rare precious wood from Sulawesi has a fascinating texture with a deep black color and a reddish-brown that pulses with breathtaking power.
Tiger Mahogany		Tiger mahogany, one of the most beautiful variants of exotic mahogany, is known for its striped appearance.  Its reddish-brown finish gives it a rich and handsome look.
Traditional Mahogany		Mahogany wood is one of the world’s most stunning. Its wide board widths set it apart from other woods. Mahogany’s prized color, grain and texture have made it one of the most popular choices for Crown Jewel pianos.
Santos Rosewood		Also known as Pau Ferro in Brazil, Santos Rosewood has a wide variance in color ranging from light tobacco to dark Violet.
Walnut		Walnut wood is warm and rich in color. A dense, fine-grained hardwood, Walnut is perfect for a timeless look.
*Note: Please note that veneers are natural products and that each instrument is one-of-a-kind. Therefore, the pictures can only serve as a rough illustration of wood grain, pattern and color.