In 1954, Steffan Seiler reestablished the company in Copenhagen under the fourth generation of family ownership and began making pianos again. In 1945 and after World War II, when Liegnitz (now Legnica) became part of Poland, the plant was nationalized by the Polish Communist government, and the Seiler family left their native homeland with millions of other refugees. By 1923 the company had grown to over 435 employees, was producing up to 3,000 pianos per year, and was the largest piano manufacturer in Eastern Europe. ![]() Eduard Seiler, the company’s founder, began making pianos in 1849 in Liegnitz, Silesia, then part of Prussia. As a result, Seiler has earned its worldwide reputation as being the industry benchmark through its impeccable craftsmanship, quality, and precision. ![]() Seiler grand and upright pianos are far more than just top-quality instruments, and they are all unique and masterly works of art. Every genuine Seiler piano embodies the know-how and experience of four generations of the highly developed art of piano making. Since 1849, the goal has been to achieve perfection.
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