Start Collecting: Art Under €2,500

Affordable art under €2,500 offers an accessible way to start collecting. This curated selection includes limited edition prints, photographs, and artist multiples by internationally recognized artists.

Filters

Sort by:

148 products

Wolfgang Tillmans - Wie wahrscheinlich ist es...Wolfgang Tillmans - Wie wahrscheinlich ist es...
Sold out
Rupprecht Geiger – Leuchtrot Kalt auf Leuchtrot WarmRupprecht Geiger – Leuchtrot Kalt auf Leuchtrot Warm
Louise Giovanelli – TideLouise Giovanelli – Tide
Louise Giovanelli – Tide Sale price€1.600,00
Daniel Richter – The Crew (Tarifa)Daniel Richter – The Crew (Tarifa)
Candida Höfer – Berlin Wilhelmstrasse 44Candida Höfer – Berlin Wilhelmstrasse 44
Sold out
Dan Flavin – For a pair of curvilinear wallsDan Flavin – For a pair of curvilinear walls
C.O. Paeffgen – ScheichC.O. Paeffgen – Scheich
C.O. Paeffgen – Scheich Sale price€800,00
Thomas Struth - JuquehyThomas Struth - Juquehy
Thomas Struth – Juquehy Sale price€1.300,00
Sold out
Günther Uecker - Etching (from Nagelbuch)Günther Uecker - Etching (from Nagelbuch)
David Shrigley - Small PrintDavid Shrigley - Small Print
David Shrigley – Small Print Sale price€900,00
Ai Weiwei - History of BombsAi Weiwei - History of Bombs
Ai Weiwei – History of Bombs Sale price€700,00
Sold out
Sarah Morris – Taurus (Origami)Sarah Morris - Taurus (Origami)
Sarah Morris – Taurus (Origami) Sale price€2.200,00
Sold out
Rupprecht Geiger - Yellow on RedRupprecht Geiger - Yellow on Red
Rupprecht Geiger – Yellow on Red Sale price€2.200,00
Jenny Holzer - Water Board 0000090Jenny Holzer - Water Board 0000090
Barbara Kruger - I Shop Therefore I AmBarbara Kruger - I Shop Therefore I Am
Günther Förg – Untitled WoodcutGünther Förg – Untitled Woodcut
Sterling Ruby – SunriseSterling Ruby – Sunrise
Sterling Ruby – Sunrise Sale price€900,00
Günther Uecker – Lichtungen IGünther Uecker – Lichtungen I
Günther Uecker – Lichtungen I Sale price€1.600,00
Günther Förg - Untitled (Portfolio Pi)
Dan Flavin - For Circular Fluorescent Light Of One WallDan Flavin - For Circular Fluorescent Light Of One Wall
Marcel Dzama – Nature's Daughters (gold)
Fred Tomaselli – Nov. 11, 2010Fred Tomaselli – Nov. 11, 2010
Fred Tomaselli – Nov. 11, 2010 Sale price€1.500,00
Günther Uecker – SplitterGünther Uecker – Splitter
Günther Uecker – Splitter Sale price€1.500,00
Joseph Beuys – OrderJoseph Beuys – Order
Joseph Beuys – Order Sale price€1.000,00
Marlene Dumas – A Long SilenceMarlene Dumas – A Long Silence
Marlene Dumas – A Long Silence Sale price€1.500,00
C.O. Paeffgen – John & Jackie KennedyC.O. Paeffgen – John & Jackie Kennedy
Luc Tuymans - Wenn der Frühling kommtLuc Tuymans - Wenn der Frühling kommt
Louise Bourgeois - The Reticent Child (Ex Libris)Louise Bourgeois - The Reticent Child (Ex Libris)
Elizabeth Peyton - Frederick DouglassElizabeth Peyton - Frederick Douglass
Jenny Holzer - Top Secret 32Jenny Holzer - Top Secret 32
Jenny Holzer – Top Secret 32 Sale price€1.900,00
Richard Long - Wind StonesRichard Long - Wind Stones
Richard Long - Wind Stones Sale price€1.400,00
Shirin Neshat – Unveiling Series 1, 1993Shirin Neshat – Unveiling Series 1, 1993
Luc Tuymans - Ex LibrisLuc Tuymans - Ex Libris
Luc Tuymans - Ex Libris Sale price€700,00
Günther Uecker - Lichtungen V
Günther Uecker - Lichtungen V Sale price€1.600,00
Shirin Neshat – Unveiling Series #2, 1993Shirin Neshat – Unveiling Series #2, 1993
Marcel Dzama – Midnights Moon LightMarcel Dzama – Midnights Moon Light
James Rosenquist – Circles of ConfusionJames Rosenquist – Circles of Confusion
Georg Baselitz – Untitled (from Eine Woche)Georg Baselitz – Untitled (from Eine Woche)
Günther Uecker – Lithograph from NagelbuchGünther Uecker – Lithograph from Nagelbuch
Marcel Dzama – La Revolución va a Ser Femenina (Blue)Marcel Dzama – La Revolución va a Ser Femenina (Blue)
JR – Los Surcos de la CiudadJR – Los Surcos de la Ciudad
JR – Los Surcos de la Ciudad Sale price€1.200,00
Sold out
Wes Lang – Grateful DeadWes Lang – Grateful Dead
Wes Lang – Grateful Dead Sale price€1.900,00
Wolfgang Tillmans – Kepler Venice TablesWolfgang Tillmans – Kepler Venice Tables
Daniel Richter – Greif zur FederDaniel Richter – Greif zur Feder
Daniel Richter – Greif zur Feder Sale price€1.900,00
Richard Anuszkiewicz – Untitled (Kölner Kunstmarkt 68)Richard Anuszkiewicz – Untitled (Kölner Kunstmarkt 68)
Chris Ofili – Untitled (from Stütz - Mappe)Chris Ofili – Untitled (from Stütz-Mappe)
Ai Weiwei Cats Silver 2024 limited edition foil block print showing two cats, Maple and Birch, on wove paperDetail of Ai Weiwei Cats Silver foil artwork highlighting engraved cat figures and reflective texture
Ai Weiwei – Cats (Silver) Sale price€2.200,00
Yinka Shonibare - Aristocrat in BlueYinka Shonibare - Aristocrat in Blue
Elizabeth Peyton - Frederick Douglass
01

How to Start an Art Collection

Starting an art collection is not simply about acquiring works — it’s a process of discovery, intention, and growth. The first step is to define your goals: are you collecting for the joy of living with art, as an investment, or to build a legacy? Setting a budget and focus from the beginning helps you make confident choices and avoid impulsive purchases.

Education is essential. Visit galleries, museums, and fairs; study exhibition catalogs and auction results; follow artists and galleries online. The more art you see, the sharper your eye becomes. Over time, you will learn to recognize quality, authenticity, and artistic significance — and, just as importantly, understand what personally resonates with you.

When buying, always check provenance, condition, and authenticity. For editioned works, pay attention to the edition number, signature, and print quality. Signed prints, photographs, and multiples are a safe and accessible entry point, offering original works by established artists at lower price levels than unique pieces.

Your collection will evolve over time. Anchor works may define its character, while smaller acquisitions provide context and variety. There is no need to build a collection overnight — thoughtful, deliberate choices will result in a stronger and more meaningful collection in the long run.

Ready to start your collection? →

Marcel Dzama – Midnights Moon Light
02

Develop Your Taste as an Art Collector

Every strong collection reflects the unique perspective of its owner. Developing personal taste is therefore central to collecting. Taste is not something fixed — it grows and evolves through exposure to different artists, mediums, and movements. The more you look, the more confident you will become in understanding what speaks to you.

Seek out a wide range of art. Visit exhibitions and fairs, explore both established and emerging artists, and spend time with works you would not normally gravitate towards. These encounters broaden your understanding and may reveal unexpected affinities. Keeping notes or saving images of works that catch your attention can help you see patterns emerge: perhaps you are drawn to bold abstraction, figurative narratives, conceptual text, or political commentary.

Trust your instincts. Emotional response is as valuable as academic or market reasoning. A work that lingers in your mind or sparks a reaction is often more meaningful than one that simply fits a trend. Over time, these preferences will give your collection coherence and authenticity.

Developing taste is a long-term journey. By refining your eye and understanding, you not only become a more confident collector but also create a collection that reflects your vision — one that is personal, distinctive, and enduring.

Explore limited edition prints →

David Shrigley - Small Print
03

Start Small with Art Editions and Works on Paper

For many collectors, the best way to begin is to start small. Rather than rushing to acquire unique paintings or large sculptures, focus on art editions, works on paper, and artist's books. These categories offer accessible entry points while still providing the depth, originality, and authenticity collectors seek.

Limited edition prints, including signed prints, photographs, and artist multiples, allow you to own original works by leading contemporary and postwar artists at a fraction of the price of unique pieces. Because they are numbered and often limited in availability, editions maintain cultural and market significance while being more financially attainable.

Works on paper — drawings, watercolors, or preparatory studies — provide an intimate view of an artist’s process. These pieces often reveal spontaneity and experimentation, making them rewarding for collectors who want to understand an artist’s practice beyond finished works.

Books, catalogues, and portfolios are another meaningful way to begin. Monographs and exhibition catalogues enrich your knowledge and often contain rare reproductions or even signed elements. Collecting books alongside artworks helps build a broader, more informed relationship with the artists and movements you care about.

Starting small does not mean collecting less seriously. Each acquisition can be the foundation of a larger journey. By focusing on editions, works on paper, and books, you begin to shape a collection that balances accessibility with significance — one that can grow steadily in both scope and value.

Discover all artworks under €2,500 →

01

How to Start an Art Collection

Starting an art collection is not simply about acquiring works — it’s a process of discovery, intention, and growth. The first step is to define your goals: are you collecting for the joy of living with art, as an investment, or to build a legacy? Setting a budget and focus from the beginning helps you make confident choices and avoid impulsive purchases.

Education is essential. Visit galleries, museums, and fairs; study exhibition catalogs and auction results; follow artists and galleries online. The more art you see, the sharper your eye becomes. Over time, you will learn to recognize quality, authenticity, and artistic significance — and, just as importantly, understand what personally resonates with you.

When buying, always check provenance, condition, and authenticity. For editioned works, pay attention to the edition number, signature, and print quality. Signed prints, photographs, and multiples are a safe and accessible entry point, offering original works by established artists at lower price levels than unique pieces.

Your collection will evolve over time. Anchor works may define its character, while smaller acquisitions provide context and variety. There is no need to build a collection overnight — thoughtful, deliberate choices will result in a stronger and more meaningful collection in the long run.

Ready to start your collection? →

02

Develop Your Taste as an Art Collector

Every strong collection reflects the unique perspective of its owner. Developing personal taste is therefore central to collecting. Taste is not something fixed — it grows and evolves through exposure to different artists, mediums, and movements. The more you look, the more confident you will become in understanding what speaks to you.

Seek out a wide range of art. Visit exhibitions and fairs, explore both established and emerging artists, and spend time with works you would not normally gravitate towards. These encounters broaden your understanding and may reveal unexpected affinities. Keeping notes or saving images of works that catch your attention can help you see patterns emerge: perhaps you are drawn to bold abstraction, figurative narratives, conceptual text, or political commentary.

Trust your instincts. Emotional response is as valuable as academic or market reasoning. A work that lingers in your mind or sparks a reaction is often more meaningful than one that simply fits a trend. Over time, these preferences will give your collection coherence and authenticity.

Developing taste is a long-term journey. By refining your eye and understanding, you not only become a more confident collector but also create a collection that reflects your vision — one that is personal, distinctive, and enduring.

Explore limited edition prints →

03

Start Small with Art Editions and Works on Paper

For many collectors, the best way to begin is to start small. Rather than rushing to acquire unique paintings or large sculptures, focus on art editions, works on paper, and artist's books. These categories offer accessible entry points while still providing the depth, originality, and authenticity collectors seek.

Limited edition prints, including signed prints, photographs, and artist multiples, allow you to own original works by leading contemporary and postwar artists at a fraction of the price of unique pieces. Because they are numbered and often limited in availability, editions maintain cultural and market significance while being more financially attainable.

Works on paper — drawings, watercolors, or preparatory studies — provide an intimate view of an artist’s process. These pieces often reveal spontaneity and experimentation, making them rewarding for collectors who want to understand an artist’s practice beyond finished works.

Books, catalogues, and portfolios are another meaningful way to begin. Monographs and exhibition catalogues enrich your knowledge and often contain rare reproductions or even signed elements. Collecting books alongside artworks helps build a broader, more informed relationship with the artists and movements you care about.

Starting small does not mean collecting less seriously. Each acquisition can be the foundation of a larger journey. By focusing on editions, works on paper, and books, you begin to shape a collection that balances accessibility with significance — one that can grow steadily in both scope and value.

Discover all artworks under €2,500 →

Elizabeth Peyton - Frederick DouglassMarcel Dzama – Midnights Moon LightDavid Shrigley - Small Print
Prints, Photographs & Multiples

View our full collection of

Prints, Photographs & Multiples

Shop now