You can't call it a piano, but rather a disguised xylophone.
If someone buys it for its beauty and grace, then they're in luck. Musically, it doesn't have anything to offer except for noise.

Unfortunately, it was not what we expected. It is completely out of tune and requires excessive force for a child to press the keys and produce sound. If you intend for your child to engage in music, this will have extremely negative results, affecting their perception of tonality and muscle memory. Because it does not have strings (obviously) but metal plates, its poor construction results in hitting a note and hearing a cluster. Other than that, it is very beautiful. If you want it as an expensive decorative piece, it is good.