Corporate Sponsorship
The Wallace Collection has a varied exhibition programme featuring both contemporary and old master exhibitions to compliment the permanent collection.
Each exhibition runs for approximately three months in the dedicated Exhibition Gallery. Previous exhibitions include: Lucien Freud Latest Paintings, The Road To Impressionism, and From Jean Arp to Louise Bourgeois: Modern Artists at Sèvres.
Sponsorship fees range from £10,000 to £50,000. We would be delighted to work with you to create a tailor-made package to suit your requirements, be they corporate entertaining, staff benefits or promotional campaigns.
The benefits of exhibition sponsorship could include:
- Creative and imaginative corporate hospitality opportunities at one of the most magnificent entertaining venues in London
- Branding on exhibition marketing materials, including posters, advertising, onsite signage, press releases and launch invitations
- Tickets to invitation-only events that deliver high level networking opportunities
- Access to a sophisticated and highly cultured audience
- Employee benefits such as lunchtime lectures, workshops, private tours and onsite donations
For further information on our upcoming exhibition sponsorship opportunities, please contact Emma Festing, Development Officer, on 020 7563 9558 or emma.festing@wallacecollection.org.
Sponsorship opportunities 2009:
Treasures of the Black Death, February - May 2009
This exhibition is based on the remarkable chance discovery in 1998 in Erfurt, Eastern Germany, of an entire hoard of silver vessels, gold jewellery and coins, concealed near the city’s synagogue around 1350, during the time of the Black Death (1347-52). These treasures survived undiscovered for the last 600 years and last year went on show at the Musée de Cluny, Paris, alongside a comparable hoard discovered in the late 19th-century in Alsace. The Wallace Collection has been given a one-off opportunity to host this exhibition in London, before the objects are returned to Germany where they will go on permanent display at the Synagogue in Erfert.
The Wallace Collection owns one of the richest and most interesting collections in Britain of art from this period, making it an ideal venue for the exhibition. It was Sir Richard Wallace who extended the Collection’s chronological range back to Medieval times when, during the 19th century, there was an explosion of interest in Medieval and Renaissance art.
The exhibition is of exceptional cultural interest, not only for the objects themselves and what they tell us about Medieval fashion and craftsmanship, but also the tragic circumstances that led to their concealment. The treasures were hidden by the Jewish community in Erfurt in the 14th-century: both hoards, and smaller hoards discovered elsewhere in Europe, reflect an extraordinary episode when the Jewish populations of many European cities suffered their worst persecution before the Holocaust. Blamed for the spread of the plague, whole Jewish communities across Europe were massacred; in Erfurt, over 1000 people were killed, the entire Jewish population.
Download the exhibition sponsorship proposal here .
For further information on sponsorship at the Wallace Collection please contact Emma Festing on 020 7563 9558, or emma.festing@wallacecollection.org
From Jean Arp to Louise Bourgeois: Modern Artists at Sèvres, 15 June-10 September 2006. Alexander Calder, Diane, 1973
Lucian Freud: Latest Paintings, 31 March- 18 April 2004, sponsored by UBS. Lucian Freud, Portrait of a woman, 2004, detail
Nineteenth-Century French Paintings from the Bowes Museum, 8 May - 3 August 2003. Charles-Emile Jacque, Mowers, c1865, detail

