The two fairs return to The Regent’s Park this October, with new curated sections and gallery debuts, spanning millennia of history and the next generation of artists
Frieze London and Frieze Masters return to The Regent’s Park this autumn, celebrating London as an epicentre of the global art world. Taking place concurrently 14 – 18 October 2026, the fairs together present almost 300 galleries from 48 countries and regions. Spanning six continents, the 2026 editions bring contemporary practice and art history into direct conversation through presentations grounded in research and expertise.
Frieze Masters
‘Frieze Masters has always resisted the idea of a single art history. The 2026 edition builds on that position, bringing together galleries and specialists whose work expands how art history is researched, understood and told. From ancient civilizations to the 20th century, the fair places rediscovery, rigorous scholarship and the expansion of the canon at the centre of the experience.’ – Emanuela Tarizzo, director, Frieze Masters
With nearly 140 galleries representing 30 countries and regions, Frieze Masters 2026 spans ancient civilizations, Old Master paintings, sculpture and decorative arts, works on paper, modern British and postwar art, the historical arts of Asia and reassessed voices from the 20th century, and is a meeting point for both established and growing audiences to engage with new perspectives and research. The return of Spotlight and Reflections is joined this year by Queering Modernism: Visual Languages of the 20th Century, a new curated section that brings alternative readings of modernity into dialogue with the fair’s wider art-historical scope.
This year brings together a significant roster of galleries including Hauser & Wirth, Hazlitt Holland-Hibbert, Annely Juda, Daniel Katz, Agnews, Adam Williams Fine Art and international newcomers Athr and Gallery Isabelle, among others.
This year also sees a strong cohort of specialist galleries presenting rare and often overlooked works. Old Masters and decorative arts are represented by regular exhibitors Colnaghi, De Jonckheere, Johnny Van Haeften and Salomon Lilian, as well as newcomers Benappi Fine Art and Pelgrims de Bigard; sculpture by modern art specialists Willoughby Gerrish and Osborne Samuel Gallery and Tomasso, joined by new participant Kunsthandel S. Mehringer.
Other first-time participants include British paintings dealer Patrick Bourne & Co., modern and contemporary galleries Crèvecoeur, Galerie Haas and Hales, and Asian historical art specialists Kent Antiques, Mohtashemi and Jacqueline Simcox.
Galleries returning to Frieze Masters this year include Munich ‘cabinet of curiosities’ specialist Kunstkammer Georg Laue, Elmarsa Gallery, Tristan Hoare, Alison Jacques and Miles McEnery Gallery, among others.
Works on paper and prints feature strongly, with Stephen Ongpin Fine Art, Susan Sheehan Gallery, Daniel Crouch Rare Books and Shapero Rare Books. Ancient art specialists returning to the fair include David Aaron, ArtAncient, Galerie Chenel, Charles Ede and Rupert Wace, while returning Asian historical exhibitors include Afridi, Joost van den Bergh, Prahlad Bubbar, Michael Goedhuis, Rasti Fine Art, Carlton Rochell, Shibunkaku and Thomsen Gallery.
A strong presence of British art galleries, among them Jonathan Clark Fine Art, Richard Green, Lyndsey Ingram, Osborne Samuel, Piano Nobile and Offer Waterman, reflects the fair’s longstanding commitment to modern British art.
