Piano Lessons In The Comfort Of Your Home

  • No fighting traffic, we come to you!
  • Lessons offered 9am-9pm, 7 days a week
  • Experienced, knowledgeable, passionate teachers
  • Lessons for all ages and skill levels
  • 30-60 minutes sessions
  • Your availability is our priority
  • Free recitals

Lessons in Your Home Video Transcribed

You know it’s time to get the children started with in-home private music lessons. Maybe the lessons are for you, how about the whole family? You’re smart enough to know that music lessons are important but what about finding a teacher? Do you call a music store? Will their teacher be right for you? Then there’s the getting there; the traffic, hauling the kids back and forth, what about dinner? Yeah – Right! Like that’s going to happen. You don’t need lessons with just any ol’ teacher, especially a task master, intimidating, practice demanding monster that bores students. What you’re looking for is an engaged, fun, well-educated, motivational, big smiling and super excited personality that loves teaching Music. A teacher who makes lessons fun. You already know what you need. You need Lessons in Your Home-the music teachers who come to your home or school to teach fun, private music lessons. Their teachers constantly think of great ways to motivate every student. They turn students into dazzling musicians ready to break out a song and share their talents with the world. Now you’re saying “Hey, this could work” Lessons in your Home teaches piano, guitar, voice, violin, in fact they teach every music instrument you could think of. Getting started is as easy as 1,2,3. 

  1. Give Lessons in your home a call or email
  2. They’ll ask important questions about each student ensuring a teacher that’s best for you 
  3. Schedule and start your lessons. What are you waiting for? Start Lessons now with Lessons in Your Home!

Get Private Piano Lessons Across the Nation With Our World-Class Piano Teachers

The best piano teachers in the great state of Washington are working with Lessons In Your Home. Our teachers hold music degrees from popular schools such as Seattle University and the Cornish College of the Arts. Many graduated with honors and other various accolades for their high level of professionalism on the piano. Sheer technical skill is not all that makes piano lessons with Lessons In Your Home piano teachers great; these Seattle based pianists are some of the most versatile players in the world. From Bach to Alicia Keys, they can play it all! Proficiency and personability are the two traits that separate our teachers from the rest.
All of the teachers at Lessons In Your Home have successfully completed a meticulous interview process that guarantees their instrument proficiency as well as their people skills.

Rosa Lee

Instrument(s): Piano

City: Seattle

Recipient of the Juilliard School’s 2009 John Erskine Prize, Rosa Lee received her undergraduate and masters degree in Piano Performance at the Juilliard School of Music with top honors, a second masters degree in Music & Music Education from Columbia University, Teacher’s College as a Morse Fellow, and a…

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Noah Jacobsen

Instrument(s): Bass Guitar, Guitar, Piano

City: Seattle

Noah started learning how to play the guitar back in 2009 from his grandpa and uncle. They liked playing country songs in a hybrid finger picking style, so naturally this is what he learned and played on the guitar for years. It helped him get into composition and songwriting. Eventually, Noah got more into …

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Kelvin Penn

Kelvin Penn is a piano player, music producer, and singer songwriter from the Pacific Northwest. His musical journey was, and still is a long one. His first instrument was saxophone which he played in concert band. Growing older into his teens, Kelvin decided to pick up piano – he fell in love with the learni…

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Charlotte Gilbert

From bluegrass Hopper family to Honor Band, Choir, and Orchestra, Charlotte has a broad-range of musical heritage and experience. Charlotte played bass guitar and sang with her famous fiddling sister Jana Jae and backed up Jana and Buck Owens with her band. Combining country, rock, and pop, she had several to…

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Ken Klettke

City: Seattle

Ken began his musical endeavors as a child by taking private piano lessons and has continued playing piano since. After going to Klondike days as a 12-year-old, and hearing a banjo playing bluegrass music he obtained a banjo and learned from an Earl Scruggs book and record and also is initially self-taught in…

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Aman Almeida

Instrument(s): Drums, Guitar, Piano

City: Seattle

Aman is a performing multi-instrumentalist and songwriter from Bangalore, India who loves to teach music to anyone who is interested. He tailors his teaching style to fit his students’ personalities, abilities, and academic schedules, so they can have a fun yet productive learning experience.

He first en…

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Loree Spriggs

Instrument(s): Piano

City: Seattle

Loree Spriggs started playing classical piano at the age of four years old under the Suzuki method of learning by ear. Instructors led her to music theory, technique and performance using the James Bastian method. She is a James Bastian method teacher and has taught neighborhood family children since she was …

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Kevin Wenglin

Instrument(s): Baritone, Euphonium, Piano, Trombone, Tuba

City: Seattle

Kevin was born and raised in Taiwan, a beautiful island country in East Asia. Prior to moving to Seattle, Kevin earned a master degree in tuba performance at DePaul University School of Music in Chicago in 2018. He has also just completed his Doctor of Musical Arts in Tuba Performance, secondary study in Wind…

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Laura Shapiro

Instrument(s): Music Production, Piano

City: Seattle

Laura Shapiro is a music producer and multi-instrumentalist. She grew up in the suburbs of Boston with a piano teacher as a father. Piano was her first love and after that songwriting, production and composition quickly followed along with guitar. Laura started playing piano at the age of 5 with her father as…

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Levi Larson

Instrument(s): Piano

City: Seattle

Dr. Levi Larson is passionate about the multifaceted world in which music lives. Studying music is so much more than practicing for hours on end. It is about building character, self-discovery and creating a unique voice and expressive outlet. Dr. Larson feels that it is his privilege as a teacher to share hi…

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When you call Lessons In Your Home…

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After answering any questions you might have, we’ll pair you with a local teacher that best matches your age, schedule, skill level, and goals.

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… and then we’ll schedule your first month of lessons!

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First Lesson Guarantee — If you don’t LOVE your first lesson we can pair you with a teacher that better fits your situation. Or you can even cancel and pay us nothing.

What Families Say About Us

Piano Lesson FAQs

What is the best age to start Piano lessons?

Learning piano is for all ages, from kids to seniors alike! But when taking piano lessons, it is best to start at an age where children have adequately sized hands (can occupy at least 5 keys), sufficient motor skills to move their fingers independently, and an interest to learn. For some, the best age might be around 5 to 6, but others can start as early as 3, especially if they already know the first 7 letters of the alphabet!

Is it necessary to have any musical ability before starting piano lessons?

Every great musician started with no musical ability, so no background is needed! Enrolling in piano lessons without prior musical knowledge is perfectly fine. We’ll not only help get you started on the right foot, but more importantly, we’ll also help encourage and sustain your child’s desire to keep learning.

Do I need to have a piano before starting piano lessons?

Yes and no! While an acoustic piano is best for practice, it is not a requirement. However, you need to have some kind of practice instrument. For beginners, a weighted electronic keyboard can suffice.

Should I buy a piano or a keyboard for piano lessons?

A few things to consider when buying a piano include the cost, your home’s space, and how serious you are about taking piano lessons. Acoustic pianos tend to be more expensive and bigger, while digital keyboards are more light and compact and cost considerably less than acoustic pianos.

For the beginning stages, you may opt for a good-quality keyboard. See our recommended digital keyboards. Once you progress in your lessons, learning on an acoustic piano is recommended.

How long does it take to be a good pianist?

Being able to play the piano considerably well depends on how much you practice. To progress quickly, you should be able to practice every day for at least 15 minutes. See our tips for being a better pianist.

If you aim to play songs comfortably, you may get to a good level in 2 to 3 years. If being a concert pianist is your goal, it can take more hours, even decades or work. What’s important is having the motivation to refine your skills!

Can parents sit in on piano lessons?

Absolutely! We understand that children might be hesitant in going to piano lessons for the first few weeks, and we allow parents to sit in to observe and encourage them as they practice.

How long should you practice for your piano lessons?

It is important to practice every day! The practice duration for each student varies depending on their age and level. But as a good rule of thumb, every piano student should practice every day for at least 15 minutes. For beginners, it could take as much as 15 to 20 minutes a day, while more advanced students take 45 minutes to an hour.