Gallery Fineart: Oslo’s largest commercial art space

Oslo's largest commercial gallery by exhibition space with multiple rooms and a retail stock of thousands of works available for purchase.

Fineart Oslo operates as a large commercial gallery and retail art space that grew out of an online art business and now occupies a substantial exhibition footprint in Oslo. Founded in the early 2000s, the organisation expanded from online auctions into a combined gallery, shop and framing service; the physical gallery presents both changing solo exhibitions and a continuous selection of works for sale.

The venue is notable for its scale and variety: multiple exhibition rooms across roughly 2 000 square metres display a rotating programme of exhibitions alongside a permanent retail inventory that includes prints, photography, paintings and small sculptures. The gallery also operates an in-house framing offering and maintains a large stock of works from several hundred artists, which makes it a practical place both to view curated shows and to buy ready-to-take-away pieces.

Here you will find an extensive selection of works by Norwegian artists such as Bjarne Melgaard.

Highlights

Rotating programme of exhibitions and larger solo shows. Check their website what´s on.

Browse and purchase from the gallery's extensive retail inventory of prints, photography, paintings and small sculptures.

Open in Google Maps

http://www.fineart.no/

Best time to go

Weekday midday or afternoon during an exhibition run (all year).

Time needed

30–60 minutes

Getting there

Walk from anywhere in Central Oslo. Nearest Metro station is National Theatre and nearest tram stop at Aker Brygge.

What to do nearby

0.9km

Palace Square (Slottsplassen): 1:30 PM changing of the guards

A compact ceremonial forecourt that provides the classic axial view along Karl Johans gate and direct access to the Royal Palace and Palace Park.

0.9km

The Royal Palace Oslo: Summer tours & changing of the guard

The working residence of Norway's King and Queen through lavish 19th-century state chambers during summer, or year-round you can watch the daily Changing of the Guard ceremony.