About Burlington
Burlington Paintings was founded in 1981 and is currently run by Angela and Paul Hardy who between them have over 60 years' experience working in fine art and antiques. The chairman of the company is James Lloyd who also worked for many years in the art business as well as in finance and marketing.
Burlington Paintings is now one of the few prestigious galleries in the heart of Mayfair to specialise in 19th and 20th century British and European oil paintings. We pride ourselves on being one of the most friendly and approachable galleries in London and with the Directors' considerable expertise our paintings are carefully chosen for their condition, excellent quality and value for money. The gallery is situated in the heart of Mayfair close to the Royal Academy and Savile Row, and its deceptively extensive galleries are part of the historic Albany buildings by Holland dating from the Regency period.
We are happy to discuss all aspects of collecting or selling pictures; we offer a very personal service including the opportunity to try our paintings at your home.
Directors
Links
We have compiled a list of partner companies.
African Travel
www.journeysbydesign.co.uk
Burlington Paintings on Artnet
www.artnet.com/burlington.html
British Antique Dealers Association
www.bada.org
Harrogate Antique Fair
www.harrogateantiquefair.com
Palm Beach Show
www.palmbeachshow.com |
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Specialisation
The Gallery specialises in 19th and 20th Century British and European oil paintings.
Subjects include: landscape, marine, still life, sporting, genre, animal and topographical paintings.
Burlington Paintings also represent a number of leading contemporary and modern artists.
All the paintings available in the Gallery are displayed on our website.
Gallery
The Gallery is located in the heart of London's West End. It consists of two 18th century pavilions situated at the southern end of Savile Row and at the rear of Albany Estate. First impressions of the Gallery are deceptive as there are three further rooms in the basement converted out of the 18th century cellars.
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