In the tradition of one of Germany's oldest auction houses, the name Ruef stands for high-quality old & new art. Since 1844 art has been auctioned in the fifth generation. Many important works and unique collections have gone over the Ruef'sche auction console in Munich. This results in the house's claim to offer good as well as lasting art, regionally far beyond the southern German area, and to achieve above-average revenues for the consignor.
In July 2018, Andreas M. Ruef, son of one of the oldest art auction houses in Germany opened a new auction house in Landshut (Bavaria, Germany) together with his business partner Axel Schlapka.
The art and auction house Ruef in the exclusive premises of a house of the 13th century counts with more than 400 square meters of ground floor and first floor and a Gothic vault to the most representative art auction houses par excellence. Old and modern art is presented in the beautiful and spacious, old Gothic vaults on the ground floor and the light-filled rooms on the first floor. Already at the time of the Landshut wedding in 1475, the "tax-exempt" house of the barons of Closen von Arnstorf and Gern stood and once served the Landshut dukes as a refuge.
In the tradition of one of Germany's oldest auction houses, the name Ruef stands for high-quality old & new art. Since 1844 art has been auctioned in the fifth generation. Many important works and unique collections have gone over the Ruef'sche auction console in Munich. This results in the house's claim to offer good as well as lasting art, regionally far beyond the southern German area, and to achieve above-average revenues for the consignor.
In July 2018, Andreas M. Ruef, son of one of the oldest art auction houses in Germany opened a new auction house in Landshut (Bavaria, Germany) together with his business partner Axel Schlapka.
The art and auction house Ruef in the exclusive premises of a house of the 13th century counts with more than 400 square meters of ground floor and first floor and a Gothic vault to the most representative art auction houses par excellence. Old and modern art is presented in the beautiful and spacious, old Gothic vaults on the ground floor and the light-filled rooms on the first floor. Already at the time of the Landshut wedding in 1475, the "tax-exempt" house of the barons of Closen von Arnstorf and Gern stood and once served the Landshut dukes as a refuge.