Piano Lessons · London
Private and group tuition with Miss Sevinch — professional pianist, International Competition Winner 2023, and teacher to students from age 3 to adult beginners.
Free to try, nothing to install — tap four lanes and the tune plays itself. Or see what your first three months look like.
“Technique, musicality and confidence — taught patiently, in the language that suits you best.”
Two fingers · No experience needed
Tiles fall and each tap sounds the next real note. Hit the glowing tile whenever you like — the moment it appears, or as it reaches the gold band for bonus points. Play Für Elise on your phone without reading a single note of music.
On a computer you can use Q W E R instead of clicking. Every tune here is one Miss Sevinch teaches properly, from Bach to Joplin.
What to expect
The honest version — no promises of concert halls, just what a beginner who practises a little each day can genuinely expect.
Your very first lesson
We start with how to sit, where the elbows go and the shape of a relaxed hand — then straight onto the keys. You learn to find any note from the pattern of the black keys, and you play a simple melody with your right hand before the hour is out.
After one month
Notes on the stave start to make sense, and each hand plays comfortably on its own. Ten to fifteen focused minutes a day is all that is asked — consistency does far more here than long weekend sessions.
After three months
The two hands begin to work as one. Scales give the fingers independence, and the repertoire turns into pieces people recognise — the kind you can play when a relative asks you to.
Every student moves at their own pace — a three-year-old and a returning adult travel very different roads. This is the shape of it, not a timetable.
Start with lesson oneLessons with Miss Sevinch
Every student is different. Lessons are built around your age, your level and the music you actually want to play.
Most popular
One-to-one tuition at your own pace. Ideal for building solid technique from the beginning — or for repairing habits picked up along the way.
Fun, interactive sessions where students learn alongside each other — rhythm games, listening work and simple ensemble pieces.
A rounded musical education — not just note-pushing.
About your teacher
Professional pianist and teacher, based in London.
Sevinch has spent over ten years at the piano — seven of them in formal music school, followed by two years at a professional music college. In 2023 she took first place in an international piano competition.
She teaches beginners and advancing students of every age: from three-year-olds taking their very first look at the keys, to adults returning to an instrument they set down years ago. Lessons are patient, structured and genuinely enjoyable — and can be taught in Uzbek, Russian or English, whichever feels most natural for the student and their family.
Questions
To begin, no — but you will progress far more quickly with something to practise on. A weighted digital piano with 88 keys is the ideal starting point, and a 61-key keyboard is perfectly fine for very young beginners. Ask before you spend anything; Miss Sevinch is happy to advise.
Lessons are suitable from three years old. Very young beginners work in short, playful sessions — rhythm games, finding patterns on the keys, simple five-finger tunes — rather than long formal practice.
Not in the least. Adults often progress quickly because they understand why they are practising something. Lessons are built around your goals, whether that is reading music, learning one specific piece, or simply enjoying an hour at the instrument each week.
Uzbek, Russian or English — all three are spoken fluently. Many families find it helpful to have theory explained in one language while the musical terms stay in another.
Consistency beats duration. Ten to fifteen focused minutes a day does far more for a beginner than one long session at the weekend. You will leave each lesson knowing exactly what to work on.
Yes — graded exam and competition preparation is available for students who want it. It is never compulsory; plenty of students simply want to play well and enjoy it.
Lessons are taught in person in London. Get in touch and we will confirm the location and the times that suit you.
Get in touch
Tell Miss Sevinch a little about the student and she will come back to you with availability.