Get a Leighton Certificate of Authenticity for your painting (COA) for your Leighton drawing.

For all your Leighton artworks you need a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) in order to sell, to insure or to donate for a tax deduction.

Getting a Leighton Certificate of Authenticity (COA) is easy. Just send us photos and dimensions and tell us what you know about the origin or history of your Leighton painting or drawing.

If you want to sell your Leighton painting or drawing use our selling services. We offer Leighton selling help, selling advice, private treaty sales and full brokerage.

We have been authenticating Leighton and issuing certificates of authenticity since 2002. We are recognized Leighton experts and Leighton certified appraisers. We issue COAs and appraisals for all Leighton artworks.

Our Leighton paintings and drawings authentications are accepted and respected worldwide.

Each COA is backed by in-depth research and analysis authentication reports.

The Leighton certificates of authenticity we issue are based on solid, reliable and fully referenced art investigations, authentication research, analytical work and forensic studies.

We are available to examine your Leighton painting or drawing anywhere in the world.

You will generally receive your certificates of authenticity and authentication report within two weeks. Some complicated cases with difficult to research Leighton paintings or drawings take longer.

Our clients include Leighton collectors, investors, tax authorities, insurance adjusters, appraisers, valuers, auctioneers, Federal agencies and many law firms.

We perform Lord Frederick Leighton art authentication, appraisal, certificates of authenticity (COA), analysis, research, scientific tests, full art authentications. We will help you sell your Lord Frederick Leighton or we will sell it for you.

A Victorian painting worth up to $335,000 was recently discovered at a country house in Suffolk, 80 years after the art market had lost track of it.  “Cleobulos Instructing his Daughter Cleobuline” by Lord Leighton hung high in a lofty hall. The classical painting, measuring 2 ft by 3 ft 3 in, was one of three exhibited by the artist at the Royal Academy 1871 summer exhibition.

Its location has been unknown since 1916.

The catalogue for the Leighton centenary exhibition at The Royal Academy in Piccadilly, seen by 118,000 people between February and April this year, described the study as “untraced”. The family wishes to remain anonymous. They always believed the study to be a Leighton, but had no idea of its potential auction value. The discovery of this virtually unknown work is particularly important as it is from a rich and intriguing phase of Lord Leighton’s career.

Still wondering about a painting in your family collection? Contact us…it could be by Lord Frederick Leighton.