About

  • The gallery champions painters whose work is characterized by bold color, distinctive surface treatment, and incisive engagement with the art-historical tradition.

    Timothy Taylor is a leading international gallery with locations in London and New York. Founded in Mayfair, London, in 1996, the gallery has worked with a range of distinguished post-war and contemporary artists and estates over its three-decade history. 

    Active in both the primary and secondary markets, Timothy Taylor currently represents an intergenerational roster of more than twenty artists and estates from across Europe, Asia, and the Americas, including Alex Katz, Kiki Smith, Antoni Tàpies, and Eddie Martinez. The gallery is particularly known for championing painters whose work is characterized by bold color, distinctive surface treatment, and incisive engagement with the art-historical tradition, from the riotous abstraction of Jonathan Lasker and Chris Martin, to the Symbolist-inflected figuration of Honor Titus and the lush interiors of Hilary Pecis, many of whom had their London debuts at the gallery. In addition, Timothy Taylor regularly presents museum-quality historical exhibitions of post-war artists in which the gallery has deep expertise, including Philip Guston, Jean Dubuffet, Agnes Martin, and John Chamberlain.

    Timothy Taylor’s London headquarters is located in a five-story Georgian townhouse at 15 Bolton Street in Mayfair. The gallery expanded internationally in 2016 with the opening of its first New York location on the ground floor of a Chelsea townhouse. In 2023, it opened a 6,000-square-foot flagship space at 74 Leonard Street in Tribeca, renovated by the architectural firm StudioMDA. Alongside its permanent locations, the gallery maintains a strong presence in Asia through art fairs, institutional placements, and pop-up exhibitions, including organizing the first major exhibitions of Sean Scully, Alex Katz, Eddie Martinez, and Antoni Tàpies in mainland China. Committed to intellectually rigorous presentations of artists’ work, the gallery publishes a growing range of exhibition catalogues and monographs, with new texts commissioned by leading curators and critics.