What you are actually buying
Alberto Cassano creates his abstract compositions using his own digital system. The works are offered on cotton paper, in individually numbered and hand-signed editions. Dimensions, prices and edition sizes depend on the work selected.
The work comes in two registers: organic — lines that grow and break like something living — and geometric, closer to the drawing board he trained on. Both read from across a room, which is what a wall actually asks of a piece.
Buying from abroad, said plainly
Since Brexit, a work leaving Spain for the UK is an import. That means UK VAT and, above a threshold, duty — paid by the buyer, not hidden in the price. We tell you the figure before you commit rather than letting a courier surprise you at the door.
Shipping is arranged by the studio and quoted with the work: the carrier, the packing and the delivery window are written into the quote. We do not publish a standard UK delay here, because we would be inventing it — you get a real date, in writing, before you pay.
For a home, and for a business
For a home, one piece usually decides a room: above the sofa, in a hallway that has nothing to say, in a bedroom that needs to be calm rather than busy.
For a hotel, an office or a clinic, the questions are different — how many walls, in what order a guest sees them, and whether the series has to hold together across a floor. That work is quoted per building, and a city or a venue can be held exclusive so the same series does not appear across the road.
Prices, and why they start where they do
The published selection shows each work’s price, starting at 220 €. These are the artist’s digital compositions, printed on cotton paper, numbered and signed by hand. The format, finish, delivery and final total are confirmed in writing before purchase.
Larger formats and series for businesses are quoted individually, with a fixed price agreed before anything starts. The quote states what is included: the piece, the framing, the packing, and the shipping.