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Turkish art market, which has never been stronger is enjoying phenomental
growth, driven by new buyers
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Ottoman Art |
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Ottoman Antiques
Antik A.S., the leading auction house in Ottoman Market, organizes 4 major Ottoman sales in a year. These sales include Turkish Silver, Ottoman textile, jewelry, tombak, tophane, porcelain, traditional furniture, iznik ceramics, manuscripts and metalwork.
Antik A.S. holds a number of world auction records, including 500,000 USD for a pair of Ottoman Tombak Candles (245th Sale) the highest price achieved for an Ottoman Quran is 182,000 USD. The highest price for ottoman jewelry, furniture and silver has been achieved recently in Antik A.S. auction rooms.
The market for Ottoman antiques and works of art has never been stronger
The Turkish Art market is enjoying exceptional growth, driven by the demand from new Turkish buyers and new private museums. In this favorable environment, if you would like to consign your Ottoman Antiques to be included in our upcoming auctions, please contact one of our specialist (+90) (212) 236 24 60
You can bring your property to one of our locations for a free valuation.
Talimyeri sok. Spor cad. Macka Istanbul 80680
Monday- Friday and Saturday
9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
BY E-MAIL
You may also send the required information by email to
antik@antikas.com
Please do not forget to add information about the object and scanned image(s) of the object.
Appraisal and Valuation for Insurance is also a service that our company offers.
A realistic figure of the current value of your property is essential.
To learn more about this service please contact phone: +90 212 236 24 65
Ottoman Art
The beginning of the Ottoman Empire was in 1299, and it grew steadily, putting an end to the Byzantine Empire in 1453 and reaching its maximum size by the end of the 16th century.
The Empire included a diversity of cultures, which were preserved locally, while its general character remained eastern and Ottoman. After its conquest, Istanbul became the artistic and cultural centre of the empire, diffusing its influence across its different provinces in proportion to the relations it maintained with them.
Ottoman Sultans of the 16th century acted not only as protectors of the arts but were also directly involved in their administration, establishing workshops specialized in every kind of craft. Artists and artisans of the Palace (the Ehl-i Hiref), ranging from painters to calligraphers, from carpenters to jewelers, were trained in these establishments, where they were then able to contribute to the art of the Empire in an atmosphere of harmony.
If you would like to consign your antiques to be included in our upcoming auctions
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