Asian art is becoming more and more valuable each day. It’s limited availability combined with collectors willing to over pay has launched the industry into a place where it’s becoming very difficult to find reasonable opportunities. 

The most sought after pieces are in the hands of world wide collectors and museums, and it’s always news worthy when important pieces change ownership.  For people who just appreciate the art, it’s a game that’s harder and harder play.  

Even Asian art for the everyday consumer has become very hard to come by.  Sure you can find some cement statues for your garden or atrium, but trying to find a Tang horse that isn’t mass produced has now proven to be a herculean task. 

Searching for Asian art for your home through local galleries, shows, and meets is a good start.  My recommendation is to ask everyone you come in contact with if they have any tips or contact. This worked for us once on a trip for just so.  We ended up being referred to a giant wholesale decorator warehouse full of Asian Art.  All reproductions of course, but the quality was good and a great option if you are just seeking a serene decorative vibe. 

Asian pots, statues, bowls, wall art, furniture, and accessories are all highly desireable. Make sure and contact a professional before selling any items you have.  Even if are pretty sure it’s mass produced, you should still check with someone in the art business to ensure you are not giving away a treasure.