Invest in Blue-chip art
Diversify your investment portfolio to build generational wealth by including blue-chip art from contemporary artists. Over time, blue-chip art tends to increase in value.
20.4%
Historical returns
5%
Maximum allocation
Why should you invest in art?
Managed by experts
We identify lucrative opportunities, conduct thorough due diligence, and expertly manage the art collection to maximize returns.
Low maintenance
Our trusted art warehouses ensure that your artworks are perfectly cared for, effortlessly preserving their condition and value for investors.
Historically stable
With a history of resilience, artworks have consistently retained and appreciated in value, making them a secure and profitable investment.
Art vs S&P 500 returns
Fine art performs well during low-interest rate regimes
Global Art Market Outlook 2024
Featured portfolio holdings
Case study
Jean-Michel Basquiat
Explore the legacy of a 70s and 80s art icon, blending graffiti and neo-expressionism. This New York artist's work remains influential, offering ongoing inspiration. Consider a thoughtful investment in Jean-Michel Basquiat’s art as part of a diversified portfolio for potential returns.
See case studyInvest in a diversified portfolio of unique assets
Risks and returns
Past performance shows lower risk
The art market has remained resilient in 2020 despite the challenges posed by the pandemic. In the first seven months of the year, it outperformed most asset classes, with Contemporary art achieving the strongest gains. Low interest rates, ongoing digitization, and the growing recognition of art's significance in investment portfolio diversification, contribute to the positive outlook for the art market.
Risk management
Liquidity
Fine art assets are not traded on a central exchange, which can slow down the process of selling investments. It typically relies on the auction schedules of major players in the art market.
Lack of data
In the art market, accessing reliable sales and provenance data is challenging due to limited transparency and the dominance of certain auction houses.
Costs
Art investments can yield a negative cash flow due to expenses like insurance, storage, and conservation, which typically amount to around 0.3% of the purchase price annually.
Prone to fads
Fine art prices are heavily influenced by trends and cultural shifts. Abstract styles, like those of Kusama, are becoming more popular, replacing traditional impressionist subjects like nature and landscapes.