EKA ART ADVISORY IS AN INDEPENDENT ART ADVISORY COMPANY
Specialising in sales, acquisitions, collection management and curatorial projects. Based in London, we work with new and established collectors, focusing on contemporary art from 1960 to the present day.
WHO WE ARE
EKA Art Advisory is a London-based independent art advisory company.
Formally founded in 2021 by Emily Andrew, the business draws on Emily’s eighteen years of experience working at leading institutions and galleries, including the Royal Academy, Pace, White Cube and the New Art Centre before moving into advisory work.
In addition Emily works as a Consultant at Gurr Johns Art Advisory, managing select clients collections and bespoke curatorial projects.
WHAT WE DO
Art Advisory & Collection Building
We advise clients on the buying and selling of modern and contemporary artworks across the primary and secondary markets, sourcing works through an established network of collectors, galleries, artists and estates.
-
We have a deep understanding of the market and have handled the acquisition and sale of many significant works. Our approach is informed by strong commercial knowledge, depth of experience and curatorial expertise.
We advise clients on the long-term development of collections, with a view to building their growth and value. Through close relationships with artists and galleries, we are well placed to identify and access works that are not otherwise readily available.
Collection Management & Curating Spaces
We undertake curatorial projects for private homes and commercial spaces, particularly for clients relocating, refurbishing or developing new properties. Each project is carefully tailored to its setting.
-
Working closely with clients and interior designers, we provide full project management services, including professional museum standard framing, shipping, lighting and installation.
CONTACT US
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. It has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it.