اِرارد کنسرت گرند پیانو شماره سریال ۵۴۱۲۶ منحصر به فرد و هنری ساخته شده به سال ۱۸۸۰ 
بدنه ساخته شده از چوب رزوود (بلسان و اقاقیای بلند) خالص توسط کمپانی گیللوس از لنکستر و لندن. مدل شماره ۲ .
An Art Cased Concert Grand Piano made by Erard Paris serial number 54126 year 1880.
Case being made by Gillows of Lancaster and London. Model No. 2 being made of solid pieces of Rosewood. Piano was finished 06/1880 and was sold in 12/11/1880 to a Mr. Wirth for an astounding amount of 4500F. The piano was then delivered to London at the address of 176 Oxford Street where Gillows finished the case of the piano.
Gillows of Lancaster and London, also known as Gillow & Co., was an English furniture making firm based in Lancaster, Lancashire, and in London. It was founded around in Lancaster in about 1730 by Robert Gillow (1704-1772).
Gillows was owned by the family until 1814 when it was taken over by Redmayne, Whiteside, and Ferguson; they continued to use the Gillow name. Gillows furniture was a byword for quality, and other designers used Gillows to manufacture their furniture. Gillows furniture is referred to by Jane Austen, Thackeray and the first Lord Lytton, and in one of Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic operas.
By 1814 the firm had been taken over by a partnership of Leonard Redmayne, Whiteside, and Ferguson; they continued to use the Gillow name. Redmayne was mayor of the City of Lancaster in 1824, and then in 1826 he became the first chairman of the Lancaster Banking Company, a position he held until 1860. The Lancaster Banking company, after a series of acquisitions and mergers would eventually form part of NatWest, who still occupy the original Lancaster Banking Company building. Under the direction of Redmayne, Whiteside, and Ferguson the company expanded from furniture design and bespoke manufacture to being an interior design company that would manufacture furniture and supply other manufacturers products. They were the largest company of its type outside London; where they maintained showrooms and workshops. They had a solid reputation for quality.
The company won commissions to furnish and decorate public buildings in Australia, South Africa, India, Russia, Germany, France and the U.S. It provided furniture for aristocratic houses, such as Tatton Hall, where some 150 extant pieces complement the work of the architect Lewis William Wyatt. Details of the commissions can be found in the Pattern Books in the Gillow archives.
By 1897, they were over extended and formed an informal partnership with Warings of Liverpool. In 1903 they were bought out by Warings and the two companies became Waring & Gillows.
Waring and Gillow, marked their work using a brass plate instead of stamping the piece: in the merger they lost their reputation for quality. The company survived by fitting out luxury liners until health and safety concerns reduced the use of wood onboard ship. They made Art Deco furniture. In 1962 they were taken over by Great Universal Stores and the Lancaster workshops closed. In 1980 Maple & Co. merged with Waring & Gillow and Maple, Waring & Gillow became part of the Allied Maples Group in 1990.
Case is made rosewood having a trestle base support A frame on six sculpted legs
