You have begun the journey of becoming a true slave to rabbits. It always is the human that has to make the changes instead of rabbits changing their behavior.  (as rabbits are just rabbity like that, and they aren’t going to change in some ways) 

Just know that until they get to know the surroundings, it is part of their instincts to get into every nook and cranny of your place.  It’s just the nature of being a prey animal.  They map out the place, and once they know it, they will notice anything new.  It’s curiosity and survival instincts combined.   So once they’ve gotten the comfortable with the lay of the land they may settle down a bit.  

I think that it will also be important to supply something to catch their interest and distract them — things to chew on, toys etc.  Boxes and tunnels they can go into are a big favorite.  Also check out the homemade toy section https://binkybunny.com/BUNNYINFO…fault.aspx for ideas too.  If they are playing with those things, they are spending less time getting into to trouble. 

Now onto the specifics you’ve noticed: 

1. Bunny on the nightstand–That one just sounds funny. Sorry.  I would have loved to have seen that.  Are there things on your nightstand that he could chew? Is it high and slippery, unstable?  While your bunnies are playing put something on your night stand that would block their access.  In time, they may get used to not being able to go on there that they would eventually not even try.  That is more along the lines of how my bunnies learned. (Also, age mellows bunnies too)

Smart sneaky bunny!  

Regarding the panels, are they fastened together by anything like zipties. If not, that might help secure them.    And when you say she sticks her head inside, do you mean inside the panels or she moves the panels aside and sticks her head inside.   IF she’s sticks her head inside of the panels, i am thinking you have the grids with the larger openings?  

 I don’t know what it is about rubber, but that is true, many bunnies love to chew on rubber. Many members here are missing their buttons for their TV remote.  It’s too bad that the soap didn’t work.  The room spray, what scent is it?   You can try to get  Grannicks Bitter Apple cream or spray (at a pet store). And though I know that can also attract bunnies, it does deter some, so it might be worth a try. 

Sounds like she is more interested in exploring more than chewing on things (except your music stand ), so maybe place a few boxes (with entrances/exits cut out ) around.  What kind of toys does she have.  Sometimes big things like phone books, a bigger willow thing, or something that a bunny can take time at might be helpful.   

I’m not sure what to do about the piano legs – that one is difficult for me to picture still.  Is she binkying around them?  Has she scratched them?  Being that they are rectangular, not circle, I’d actually be worried about her chewing on the edges, so that’s good she hasn’t done that.  As far as scratching them with her feet….that one I am stumped on. 

Hopefully more members will have some good tips and tricks for that one. 

Of course you can figure out a way to protect them with something — but I don’t know what would look good or work well.  Some more brainstorming is in order. 

Bunnies are certainly sneaky little buggers!

To deter chewing, I’ve had success with a bitter lime gel that is made especially for rabbits – I got it online, maybe at Rabbit Mart. It works pretty well for Hannah and comes in a spray and a clear gel (only problem with the gel is that it tends to attract floating bunny fur)

Does your nightstand have drawers to put things in? I would just try to keep everything tucked away so that they can’t nibble on lotion or anything.