It may seem counterintuitive, since it’s named “baby grand,” but I don’t think so. The issue comes with the depth of the piano. An upright piano means that the strings inside are stretched out vertically, which saves quite a bit of room. On a baby grand, or a regular grand, the strings are stretched horizontally, which results in about sixty inches of depth (as opposed to about twenty-four inches on an upright). Although the height and width aren’t much different, the depth creates a problem for small spaces.