Making Art Investment accessible.
for all.

Discover the Art of Wealth – Elevate Your Portfolio with Art Investment’s Expertise in Exclusive, Profitable Blue-Chip Investment Service.

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Andy Warhol Museum, Pittsburgh

300
paintings.

Invest in paintings by the top-selling artists of all time like Basquiat, Banksy, and Picasso.

What is Blue Chip Art?

What is Blue Chip Art?

In the art world, some pieces stand out more than others, holding a unique status, and this all comes down

A Guide to Red Chip Art

A Guide to Red Chip Art

Red-chip art is a term used to describe different tiers of value and recognition within the art world. The name

The Market vs. Art.

Over the past few decades, contemporary and fine art have often outpaced the S&P 500 in annualized returns—hovering around 11%–13% compared to the 9% typical equity gains. Moreover, art offers diversification benefits with relatively low correlation to financial markets. When blended into a broader investment strategy, it can enhance risk-adjusted returns without adding significant volatility, making it an attractive alternative asset class for sophisticated investors.

Incorporating blue-chip art into a diversified portfolio (e.g., a 20% allocation) may improve risk-adjusted returns by about 20%, while preserving similar volatility levels as the S&P 500

Acomplice

Sculpture by Kaws

Bought For

£2,400

Sold For

£110,000

Girl With Balloon

By Banksy

Bought For

£9,000

Sold For

£112,562

Pumpkin

Painting by Yayoi Kusama

Bought For

£12,150

Sold For

£722,400

The Art Market is booming.
The time to invest is now.

Art is a global commodity. It can be bought and sold between collectors anywhere on earth, making it a truly worldwide market. With the long-term, worldwide trend of increasing wealth, alongside a growth in knowledge around Art, a much larger community has started to be interested in collecting and investing in the market.

An investment in Art provides an existing investment portfolio with further balance, and exposure to new growth markets. The investment grade art market, has outperformed all comparable asset classes over the last decade. Since 1950 the Art market has averaged returns between 4.20% – 11.30% Per Annum.

141% ROI

Fine art increased in value by 141% over the past decade.

With the long-term, worldwide trend of increasing wealth, alongside a growth in knowledge around Art, a much larger community has started to be interested in collecting and investing in the market.

$5.8 BN

Christie's Fine Art & Auction Revenue
2019 - 2020.

Between the 1st June 2019 and 30th June 2020 the average percentage profit achieved by our clients was 25.2%. With full asset ownership, your funds are secured against a tangible asset with an inherent value.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS RELATED TO ART INVESTMENTS.

There are many ways you can begin investing in art. For example, you could attend art auctions, art fairs and art galleries. Attending these events enables you to find investment-grade art to invest in – or centre around a particular artist that you enjoy.

For instance, if an up-and-coming artist has pieces that you enjoy and their pieces are generating traction, it may be worth investing in their pieces to sell for larger amounts later on.

Art can be a great investment – however, investment success generally comes down to the individual. If you’re looking for quick returns, art investment may not be the best approach.

One of the key reasons that art investments are beneficial is that art holds value over time. Art does not fluctuate in value the way that other investment possibilities do. Instead, the value of art can steadily appreciate over time. With Art Investments UK, you can generate steady returns of up to 12% from art investment.

In short, yes, investing in art can be profitable. However, this is subject to a case-by-case basis, as not every piece of art will increase in time. Keep in mind that although positive returns can be generated – this may not always be the case.

The best way to do this is to be selective in the pieces you invest in, have a diverse selection of art (or invest in newer artists for the long term) and hold these pieces for longer periods of time.

Art can indeed hold value. The way art holds its value is possible due to the progression of the artist or art pieces you have invested in. For instance, the notoriety of the artist, the accolades they have received, and how much of a common name they are to the general public.

10 White’s Row,
London,
E1 7NF

UK 0800 368 8480
International +44 0800 368 8480
Email: info@artinvestments.co.uk

The information provided on the Art Investments website (“Site”) is for general informational purposes only and should not be interpreted as investment, financial, tax, or legal advice. All content has been prepared by Art Investments without regard to any individual’s specific investment objectives or financial situation.

Any summaries of Art Investments’ offerings (“Offerings”) are qualified in their entirety by the detailed information contained in the relevant Offering Circular filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) or other official offering documents. Before making any investment decision, you should carefully review the applicable Offering Circular and consult with qualified tax, legal, and financial professionals. Offering Circulars are available on this website or through the SEC’s EDGAR database.

For any proposed Offering pursuant to an Offering Circular that has not yet been qualified by the SEC, we are not soliciting money or other consideration, and any such funds sent will not be accepted. No purchase offers can be accepted, and no funds can be received, until the applicable Offering Statement has been filed with and qualified by the SEC. Any offer may be withdrawn or revoked at any time prior to acceptance, without obligation or commitment of any kind. Expressing interest in an Offering does not create any obligation or commitment to invest.

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Art Investments is currently “testing the waters” under Regulation A of the Securities Act of 1933. We may only sell securities after an offering statement has been filed with and qualified by the SEC. At this stage, no purchase consideration is being solicited or accepted, and any indications of interest may be withdrawn at any time without obligation. You must read the SEC-filed offering documents in full before making any investment decision.

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