Introducing "Art Concierge":
a new approach to investing in art
& curating a personal collection

The value of many investments is subject to ever-changing market forces, and can rise or fall dramatically. In contrast, art has historically been stable, slowly but steadily increasing over time. Collecting art is therefore a excellent option diversifying an investment portfolio. The art market itself is diverse, offering opportunities for both high-end and speculative investments.

Due to a limited number of works, the market for blue-chip and modern masterpieces is considered extremely reliable. As demand grows year on year, so does the potential for long-term financial gain. While prices for these sought-after works have a high entry point, the investment is all but ensured to pay off, and so is considered a secure way to invest. 

Whilst there is increasing demand for blue-chip art, the entry price-point is inaccessible to most investors. This has led savvy investors to look to emerging artists, whose investment potential can yield significant returns. Whilst there are no guarantees, carefully vetting emerging talent who have strong prospects can earn collectors considerable profit as the artist's career grows.

Collecting art is of real cultural and historical significance, as collectors are positioned among museums and institutions for acquisition of key works. This unique position allows collectors to impact the cultural landscape at both national and international levels, and have weight in art history. As an art investor, you play a key role in preserving culture for future generations. 

As a collector, you become a patron of the arts. Investing in early career artists supports them at a critical time in their development, and over time you can enjoy following the artist's progress as they become more established. Collecting art supports the cultural scene, and contributes to the growth of new exciting work that will have a long-term impact on artistic heritage. 

Becoming an art investor is also about developing a personal collection, and playing a part in the provenance of significant art. Many choose never to sell their prized pieces, instead seeing them as part of their legacy. The prestige of high-profile collections also open the door to exclusive art networks, giving access to pieces which are not easily available on the market.