To participate in an art auction, start by registering with the auction house, either online or in person. Review the auction catalog to identify Bidding of interest.

A reserve price is the minimum amount a seller is willing to accept for an item at auction. If bidding does not reach this price, the item will not be sold.

A buyer’s premium is an additional fee charged by auction houses on top of the winning bid price. It’s typically a percentage of the final bid and is paid by the buyer to cover the auction house's costs and services.

To verify an artwork's authenticity, check for certificates of authenticity from the artist or gallery, provenance records detailing the artwork's history, and any signatures or markings by the artist.

If you win a bid at an art auction, you’ll be required to complete the payment within a specified period. Once payment is received, ownership of the artwork is transferred to you, and arrangements for shipping or pickup will be made

Yes, the return or exchange of artwork after purchasing at an auction depends on the auction house's specific policies.

At art auctions, a variety of payment methods are typically accepted. Common options include credit and debit cards, wire transfers, and personal or cashier’s checks.

Yes, you are welcome to inspect the artwork before the auction. We believe that potential bidders should have the opportunity to closely examine the pieces they are interested in.

After winning an artwork in an online auction, the shipping process typically involves several steps to ensure safe delivery.