Curated Art Investment Fund

Curated Art Investment Fund

Professionally Managed, Globally Diversified

Product Type: Private Investment Fund (LP/AIF)
Audience: Accredited Investors, Family Offices, Institutional Allocators

2% Annual Management Fee on Assets Under Management (AUM)
20% Performance Fee on Realized Gains
Optional: Additional fee share from leasing or licensing revenues


Fund Strategy:
Appreciation Focus: Buy-hold-sell over 3–7 years targeting blue-chip or high-growth contemporary art.

Income Strategy: Lease artworks to museums, luxury hotels, or exhibitions for stable cash flow.

Acquisition Focus: Define investment themes (e.g., Post-War, Contemporary, Emerging Artists, Women Artists, African Modernism).

Distribution Strategy:
Phase 1: Private placement to UHNWIs, RIAs, family offices.
Phase 2: Optional public feeder fund or exchange-listed version for retail access.

Investment Levels

🟢Entry Tier (Accredited Investor Minimums)

  • $100,000 – $250,000 USD

    • Appropriate for high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) and smaller family offices.

    • Ensures investor alignment with long-term lock-up and appreciation-based strategies.

    • Complies with many jurisdictions’ minimum thresholds for private funds and AIFs.

🟡 Mid Tier (Institutional or Syndicate Entry)

  • $500,000 – $2 million USD

    • Suitable for institutional allocators, wealth managers, or larger family offices.

    • May come with enhanced rights (e.g., board observer seat, co-investment rights, performance reporting customization).

🔵 Top Tier (Anchor Investor or Strategic Partner)

  • $5 million – $10+ million USD

    • Reserved for anchor investors or strategic co-sponsors.

    • May receive reduced fees (e.g., 1%/15%), early liquidity options, or revenue share from leasing/licensing.
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🧾 Why This Range?

  • Custody, insurance, and appraisal costs are high in fine art.

  • Minimum commitment ensures fund can afford a meaningful portfolio of blue-chip or emerging art.

  • Lower entry points dilute the investor base and can conflict with exclusivity and sophistication positioning.

  • These levels also align with typical limited partnership offerings in art, wine, and collectibles.

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