We thought the sale was the final step.

What happens after clicking “Buy”? The customer receives a confirmation, the artist is notified of the sale, and the specific artwork is then sent to the gallery. Only then does Original Gallery’s next phase of work begin.

20. září 2026 1 min čtení

When you view art online or in a gallery, what you see first and foremost is the finished work. A painting, a sculpture, or another original work of art. It might catch your eye at first glance. You might find yourself returning to it several times.

And then comes the decision: “This is what I want.”

But what happens next?

It is precisely at the moment of sale that the next phase of Original Gallery's work begins.
The customer will receive an email with information about the purchase of the artwork.
At the same time, we inform the author that his work has been sold.
The artist will then deliver the specific work that was sold to the gallery.

AND THAT'S EXACTLY WHEN OUR WORK BEGINS.

We will accept and inspect the work.
Then we'll prepare it for delivery to the client.
We will also take care of packing it and then handing it over or shipping it, depending on the selected delivery method.

So the whole process can be broken down simply as follows:

THE CLIENT SELECTS A PIECE → PURCHASES THE PIECE → WE NOTIFY THE CLIENT AND THE ARTIST → THE ARTIST DELIVERS THE PIECE TO THE GALLERY → ORIGINAL GALLERY RECEIVES AND INSPECTS THE PIECE → WE PACK IT → WE DELIVER OR SHIP IT ACCORDING TO THE SELECTED DELIVERY METHOD.

At first glance, it seems like just a few simple steps. But behind the scenes, there’s work that the client usually doesn’t see. Everything needs to be properly coordinated between the client, the artist, and the gallery. Whether it’s a painting, a sculpture, or another original work of art, we want to ensure that its journey from the artist to the client goes smoothly.

That's why, for us, the sale doesn't end when you click the "Buy" button.

That's where our work really begins.

And at the end of the entire process comes the moment when a particular work of art finds its rightful place.