Through Four Seasons' Eyes Budapest - IMEX America

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statuettes, etchings, paintings
and Chinese porcelain. Moró
also boasts a rare and extensive
collection of walking sticks
embellished with ivory and silver.
Exhibits are often held for their
latest acquisitions.
Nagyházi Gallery
(V. Balaton utca 8; www.nagyhazi.hu)
A dedicated team of art historians
will guide you through a firstclass
collection of 19th and 20th
century paintings, Biedermeier
furniture, carpets, decorative
pieces, folk art as well as
jewelry. With at least ten and as
many as 20 auctions scheduled
throughout the year, there are
plenty of opportunities to make
a bid on rare finds. Renowned
pieces sold at previous auctions
include works by Titian and
Johann Michael Rottmayr.
Nemes Gallery
(V. Falk Miksa utca 28;
www.nemesgaleria.hu)
Owner and founder Gyula Nemes
opened his first gallery in 1994
and later expanded the operation
to include a shop in Buda
behind Széll Kálmán tér. The
gallery’s specialty is Hungarian
paintings and graphic art from
the 19th and 20th centuries, with
the occasional appearance of
international masterpieces of the
16th to 20th centuries. Furniture
and ceramics also feature in their
collection.
Ómama Antik
(II. Frankel Leó út 7;
www.omamaantik.hu)
In a category all its own, Ómama
proffers antique and vintage
clothing – Christian Dior, Gucci,
Gianfranco Ferré – as well as
vintage costume jewelry and
sundry accessories and textiles.
Their rich stock also includes
ceramics, porcelain, furniture
and assorted homewares from the
1920s to present day. Sister store
in Pest, Ómama Bizsuja (V. Szent
István körút 1) carries decorative
pieces for the home as well as
silverwork and antique jewelry
from such visionaries as Chanel
and Coro. The period in focus is
the 1850s to the 1960s.
Pintér Antik
(V. Falk Miksa utca 10;
www.pinterantik.hu)
The labyrinthine space of
Pintér Antiques spans 2,000
square meters, and is filled
to the brim with antique
furniture, carpets, Art-Deco and
Secessionist chandeliers as well
as paintings from the 19th and
20th centuries. The adjoining
Szonja Pintér Gallery specializes
in contemporary Hungarian
painting and sculpture. Should
you tire from the adventure of
perusing the vast treasury, you
can take a break in the café.
Auctions held approximately once
a month and more frequently in
December. Restoration services
are available for items purchased
in-house.