The Mayor Gallery
Est. 1925
Locations
Visit us at:

TEFAF Maastricht
March
15-20,
2025

TEFAF New York
May
9-13,
2025
Stand 310
Highlighted artworks on TEFAF Maastricht 2025
Visit TEFAF Maastricht to view our selected artworks below.
The Mayor Gallery, the first gallery to open its doors in Cork Street, will be celebrating its 100th anniversary in 2025 in its new location at the heart of St James's. Founded by Fred Mayor (1903-1973) in 1925, many artists were exhibited for the first time in England at The Mayor Gallery including Bacon, Calder, Ernst, Klee, Masson and Miro, amongst others.
The Mayor Gallery was also the centre of UNIT ONE, a group that included Henry Moore and Ben Nicholson
Fred’s son, James Mayor, took over the Gallery in 1973 and, since then, The Mayor Gallery has shown the work of many leading American artists including Hesse, Lichtenstein, Martin, Rauschenberg, Ryman, Twombly, Warhol and Wesselmann.
The Gallery continues to show the works of leading Pop artists as well as European Nouveau Realism, Surrealist and Dada but is now internationally renowned for being London's foremost Gallery for the ZERO and Concrete movements.
The gallery usually presents eight curated exhibitions per year. Recent solo shows include Billy Apple, Imre Bak,Braco Dimitrijevic, Feliza Burztyn, Waldemar Cordeiro, Filko, Raimund Girke, T. Kuwayama, F. Morellet, J. Stanczak, Shinkichi Tajiri and Carel Visser.
The Mayor Gallery participates in TEFAF NL, TEFAF NY, Art Basel and Frieze Masters with carefully curated stands, either encompassing the international Post-War program or focusing on solo presentations such as Bursztyn, Dekkers, Fangor, Loewensberg and Tajiri.
The gallery regularly lends artworks to international institutions such as Centre Pompidou, MET NY, Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, Stedelijk Museum, Reina Sofia, Picasso Museum Barcelona and Tate Modern.
The Mayor Gallery values its close and lasting relationships with collectors and institutions; recent museums acquisitions went to Museum Boijmans Rotterdam (Penrose), Centre Pompidou (Seligmann), Crocker Museum Sacramento (Tajiri), Kunst Museum Basel (Moss), Rijksmuseum Amsterdam (Moss) and Tate (R. Mallary, Tajiri).
The Mayor Gallery was also the centre of UNIT ONE, a group that included Henry Moore and Ben Nicholson
Fred’s son, James Mayor, took over the Gallery in 1973 and, since then, The Mayor Gallery has shown the work of many leading American artists including Hesse, Lichtenstein, Martin, Rauschenberg, Ryman, Twombly, Warhol and Wesselmann.
The Gallery continues to show the works of leading Pop artists as well as European Nouveau Realism, Surrealist and Dada but is now internationally renowned for being London's foremost Gallery for the ZERO and Concrete movements.
The gallery usually presents eight curated exhibitions per year. Recent solo shows include Billy Apple, Imre Bak,Braco Dimitrijevic, Feliza Burztyn, Waldemar Cordeiro, Filko, Raimund Girke, T. Kuwayama, F. Morellet, J. Stanczak, Shinkichi Tajiri and Carel Visser.
The Mayor Gallery participates in TEFAF NL, TEFAF NY, Art Basel and Frieze Masters with carefully curated stands, either encompassing the international Post-War program or focusing on solo presentations such as Bursztyn, Dekkers, Fangor, Loewensberg and Tajiri.
The gallery regularly lends artworks to international institutions such as Centre Pompidou, MET NY, Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, Stedelijk Museum, Reina Sofia, Picasso Museum Barcelona and Tate Modern.
The Mayor Gallery values its close and lasting relationships with collectors and institutions; recent museums acquisitions went to Museum Boijmans Rotterdam (Penrose), Centre Pompidou (Seligmann), Crocker Museum Sacramento (Tajiri), Kunst Museum Basel (Moss), Rijksmuseum Amsterdam (Moss) and Tate (R. Mallary, Tajiri).



Artists
- Billy Apple
- Wifredo Arcay
- Alberto Biasi
- Emmy Bridgwater
- Feliza Bursztyn
- Carlos Cairoli
- Rafael Canogar
- Miguel Chevalier
- Carlos Cruz-Diez
- Lisa Corinne-Davis
- Ad Dekkers
- Sue Dunkley
- Roy Ferdinand
- Stano Filko
- Claude Gilli
- Raimund Girke
- Jan Henderikse
- Key Hiraga
- Tadaaki Kuwayama
- Walter Leblanc
- Verena Loewensberg
- Robert Mallary
- Christian Megert
- Vera Molnár
- François Morellet
- Patrick O'Reilly
- Rakuko Naito
- Decio Noviello
- Otto Piene
- Turi Simeti
- Julian Stanczak
- Klaus Staudt
- Shinkichi Tajiri
- Luis Tomasello
- Nanda Vigo
- Carel Visser