Eclectic Gallery

Eclectic Gallery occupies Newman Street in Fitzrovia, a short walk from Oxford Street. Founded in London by Nika Kirpichenko in 2017, the gallery works with British and international artists and focuses on primary-market contemporary art. Paintings, original works, and sculpture form a selection offering access both to exhibitions and to choosing a piece for a collection or space.

Programming alternates group, solo, and two-artist exhibitions. The gallery describes frequent rotation and adds private views, art conversations, and question-and-answer sessions. Its fall 2026 information includes Latin Narratives: Distant & Familiar, while names such as Caio Locke, Juan del Pozo, and Olga Rykova appear in the artistic and editorial activity it shares.

General collection catalogs and publications dedicated to artists allow a deeper reading of the works. Interviews and content showing artists at work complement a visit. The gallery arranges private appointments for collectors and answers questions during normal opening hours. A relationship with a work can begin at an exhibition and continue in a conversation about a particular piece.

Art advisory services include selecting and arranging works for homes, businesses, and hospitality spaces. The process runs from concept and curation to delivery and installation. Consultations can be in person or virtual, with trials in the client’s space to assess how a work fits before deciding. The service therefore extends beyond selecting a painting from a catalog image.

Custom commissions cover painting and sculpture, with choices of dimensions, style, and materials and guidance from concept to creation. The gallery collaborates with individuals, interior designers, and developers. For represented artists, it provides publicity support, interviews, photo sessions, private views, and installation, connecting exhibition work with career development.

Eclectic documents participation in fairs including the Affordable Art Fair, StART Art Fair, and Fresh Art Fair, alongside external exhibitions in Soho, Mayfair, and other London spaces. That activity extends programming beyond Newman Street. The Fitzrovia gallery remains a meeting point for visiting, discussing contemporary art, and exploring a collection, commission, or project for a particular space.