Selling a Peter Doig print
Doig makes few editions, and HENI has published most of the recent ones. Which size you own matters as much as which image.
Peter Doig (born 1959) is one of the most sought after painters working today, and his paintings rarely come to market. For most collectors the prints are the realistic way to own his work, which is why they hold attention well after each release closes.
Since 2022 HENI has published three groups of Doig prints, each taken from paintings he had recently finished. They were sold by application for a short window, and once a window closes the only way to buy one is from another owner.
Every Peter Doig HENI series and title
18 titles, as HENI lists them. If yours is here, we can tell you what it is worth now and the best way to sell it.
ZermattD1
Six images of 2022 after the paintings Doig made in and around Zermatt, his first snow scenes since the 1990s.
- Couloir 1
- Couloir 2
- Lost
- Road to Zermatt
- Alpinist Night
- Holy Mountain
The 2023 seriesD2
Prints after recent paintings, from a Swiss ski slope to Trinidadian sea and landscape.
- Alpinist
- House of Music (Soca Boat)
- Alice at Boscoe's
- Music (2 Trees)
House of MusicD3
Eight images made for his Serpentine exhibition and released in January and February 2026, each in two sizes. The small prints are from editions of 250 plus 25 artist's proofs; the large prints from editions of 15 plus 5 artist's proofs. Giclée on cotton rag in oak frames, hand signed on the front and hand numbered.
- Painting for a Poet
- Rain in the Port of Spain
- Lion in the Road
- Lions (Ghost)
- Music of the Future
- Maracas
- Shadow
- Speaker/Girl
Before you sell
- Know which size you have
- On House of Music the same image exists in an edition of 250 and an edition of 15. They do not sell to the same buyers at the same price. The framed size and the number on the sheet settle it.
- Keep the HENI paperwork with the print
- Your order confirmation, invoice and anything that came in the crate are the print's provenance. A print that arrives with its papers is an easier sale than the same print without.
- Leave the frame alone
- The House of Music prints were issued framed behind UV acrylic. Keep the original frame, keep the print out of direct sun, and do not open it.
- Photograph it as it hangs
- A straight photograph of the front, a close view of the signature and number, and the label or paperwork are enough for us to identify the edition and talk about the options.
Common questions
How do I know if my Peter Doig print is a HENI edition?
HENI's Doig releases carry the codes D1, D2 and D3 and came with HENI order paperwork. If your print came from another publisher, send photographs anyway; the questions are the same, but the paperwork differs.
Is a small House of Music print worth selling?
It can be. An edition of 250 is still a limited edition by a painter whose originals rarely come up, and resale demand depends on the image as much as the size. We will tell you plainly whether to sell now or hold.
Can I sell a Doig print I bought from HENI recently?
Yes. Once it is delivered and paid for it is yours to sell. Prices on the secondary market move with demand, so ask where the market stands before setting a figure.
Where can I sell a Peter Doig print?
At auction, through a private sale to a collector or gallery, or through HENI's own resale service for its past releases. Each has different costs and timing. We are independent of all of them, so we can compare them for your print.
Whitebank Fine Art is an art advisory and gallery. It is not affiliated with HENI, the artists, their studios or any auction house. Titles and edition details are as HENI published them. Nothing here is investment advice.
Send photographs of the front, the label or back and your HENI paperwork for a no obligation estimate. See also Peter Doig in the A to Z, Selling at auction and Auction fees explained. All HENI artists.
