Blue-chip artworks are typically valued at over $500,000 (R10 million+). In South Africa, fewer than 50 artworks have sold for this price at auction in the past decade. Most local art investments are closely tied to the South African economy, making them riskier. Legacy offers access to international high-value artworks without needing to use your foreign investment allowance.

Investors contributing R2 million+ qualify for display rights, allowing them to exhibit select artworks in their homes. Display rights are based on how many investors contribute more than R2 million towards the fund and have a tiered structure so display rights increase proportionally more the more you invest.

Legacy builds the portfolio over 3 years, holds the artworks for up to 10 years, and sells them over another 3-year period. If an artwork is sold earlier, the initial cost is returned to investors, and any profits are set aside in an interest-earning account to cover performance fees when the fund is closed.

Yes, larger investors may pay lower fees. Investors who contribute the same amount (or are in the same investment tier) receive the same fee structure—no one gets a better deal than another investor at their level.

Legacy is committed to responsible investing. We support South Africa's arts community by loaning our artworks to major galleries for public exhibitions. Our funds are structured with independent governance to uphold the highest standards of transparency and investor protection.

No. One of Legacy's key benefits is that you can invest in hard currency assets without using your foreign investment allowance.