Bukowskis
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Bukowskis is a Nordic fine art and antique auction house established in 18701 by the Lithuanian nobleman Henryk Bukowski in Stockholm, Sweden. In 1979, an office was opened in Helsinki, Finland. In 1991, Göran Gustafsson Kapital AB bought Bukowskis. The auction firm was sold 16 years later to the Lundin family in 2007. The first major sale took place in 1873 and included one of King Karl XV's collections. One of the auction house's most spectacular auctions in the early 20th century was held after the great collector Christian Hammer, when parts of his collection were sold in five auctions. In January 2022, Bukowskis was acquired by Bonhams for an undisclosed sum.
Bukowskis is a Nordic fine art and antique auction house established in 1870 by the Lithuanian nobleman Henryk Bukowski in Stockholm, Sweden. In 1979, an office was opened in Helsinki, Finland. In 1991, Göran Gustafsson Kapital AB bought Bukowskis. The auction firm was sold 16 years later to the Lundin family in 2007. The first major sale took place in 1873 and included one of King Karl XV's collections. One of the auction house's most spectacular auctions in the early 20th century was held after the great collector Christian Hammer, when parts of his collection were sold in five auctions. In January 2022, Bukowskis was acquired by Bonhams for an undisclosed sum.
References
External links
Bukowskis Bukowskis Market
Text derived from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1359349397 under CC BY-SA 4.0; modifications have been made.