Le Riche Fine Art Storage is pleased to announce its inclusion in the 9th Deloitte Private and ArtTactic Art & Finance Report, a respected publication examining the intersection of collecting, wealth, risk, and stewardship in the global art ecosystem.

The report highlights the launch of Le Riche Fine Art Storage in Guernsey, inaugurated in June 2025. It recognises the island’s increasing importance for collectors seeking long-term protection of cultural assets, supported by jurisdictional stability and a strong financial framework.

The report notes that our Guernsey facility was purpose-built for preservation and discretion, offering climate stability, specialist handling, and secure, professionally managed storage. It details the initial capacity, which includes ambient racking, dedicated vault rooms with controlled humidity and temperature, and a digitised CyberSafe-certified labelling and inventory system to support effective collection management and curatorial continuity.

What matters most to our clients is consistency in environmental, procedural and operational standards. In that sense, recognition in a report of this calibre is encouraging, not as an endpoint, but as an affirmation of the standards the market increasingly expects.

Conrad Yates, Director, commented:
“Being asked to contribute to the Art & Finance Report is a privilege. Deloitte Private and ArtTactic have created a publication that is both influential and thoughtful, and we are grateful that our Guernsey launch and our approach to custodianship have been included.”

The report also invited contributions from across The Le Riche Group, including our sister company, Le Riche Automobile Storage & Consulting, also based in Guernsey. In the section ‘Hypercars: Powering into an investment class of their own?’, we were asked to provide industry insight into the emergence of hypercars as collectable assets where rarity, provenance and controlled access shape value, and where ownership increasingly requires structured advice and specialist care.

The article explores how limited production and manufacturer allocation can drive a secondary market, while also acknowledging the practical considerations: ongoing maintenance costs, specialist transport requirements, and the importance of storing such assets in high-security, controlled environments to protect condition and long-term value.

Conrad Yates added:
“We were equally honoured to be asked to contribute perspectives on hypercars. Across art and automobiles, the common thread is stewardship protecting irreplaceable assets with discipline, planning and discretion.”

To access the full report, please visit the 9th Deloitte Private and ArtTactic Art & Finance Report portal to register and download.