Private Sales & Customization


















































































Explore More Valuable Collections
China Private Art Collection And Exchange Association
One of the most well-known organisations dedicated to examining the remarkable Chinese culture and heritage is the China Private Art Collection and Exchange Association, which is made up of over 1600 professional collectors and has an unrivalled collection spanning 4,000 years from ancient artefacts to contemporary art.
Contemporary Artists Painting Selection
Art is timeless, but the art market is fluid, and whatever forces are driving changing consumer tastes may influence the winds of the collecting market. Here is a collection of works by contemporary artists from a variety of countries that can be used as a reference for collectors.
Cox and Kings
For 255 years, Cox & Kings has been evolving the art of travel. It means that you reap the benefits of over two and a half centuries of relationships — local experts, boutique accommodations, exclusive restaurants, insider experiences and cultural interactions you simply cannot get elsewhere.
Dalbergia Odorifera
Dalbergia odorifera, also known as fragrant rosewood, is utilised in both folk medicine and as a wood product. In China, this priceless wood is referred to as Huali and Huanghuali. This wood was used to create higher-quality furniture during the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.
Dutch Luxury Design - Art
Dutch Luxury Design is an International Art Agency that represents a selection of the best Dutch artists and is supported by the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs. We provide a venue for artists and product designers to exhibit and sell their work to an international audience of art enthusiasts, including interior designers, private collectors, and corporate clients.
Elaborately Embroidered Art
The art of embroidery has been found world-wide and several early examples have been found. Works in China have been dated to the Warring States period (5th–3rd century BC). Elaborately embroidered clothing, religious objects, and household items often were seen as a mark of wealth and status.














