Quilter Cheviot Europe said today (8 June) it was proud to announce the 20th anniversary of the opening of its Dublin office.
The anniversary was marked at an event at the Royal Hibernian Academy (RHA), which are long term corporate friends, and which is also celebrating the bicentennial year of its founding in 1823.
Established in 2003, Quilter Cheviot Europe's Dublin office, the Irish subsidiary of discretionary wealth manager Quilter Cheviot, has played a significant role in the firm's growth and commitment to providing bespoke investment solutions to its European based clients.
To commemorate these milestones, a special preview of the RHA's 193rd Annual Exhibition was held.
Quilter Cheviot Europe's guests were among the first to view the exhibition which is made up of a collection of 563 works chosen from a total of 4,675 works digitally submitted by artists of all generations and levels of professionalism from the 32 counties.
In addition, as a token of appreciation for continued support, guests received a limited-edition print, "I Know Not What I See", of the original work by acclaimed artist, Sarah Wren-Wilson.
This year, the business also appointed Andrew Fahy as the new CEO. Fahy will help broaden the company's wealth management capabilities to include financial planning, and help to further grow the business.
As a corporate friend of the RHA, Quilter Cheviot Europe is committed to fostering cultural enrichment in the local community through supporting the oldest artist-led visual arts institution in Ireland.
Andrew Fahy, CEO, Quilter Cheviot Europe, said: "We are incredibly proud of our 20-year presence in Dublin and our sustained commitment to the RHA. As we look to the future and evolve our business to meet our clients' needs, it's also important that we celebrate these milestones which reflect our dedication to providing bespoke investment solutions and our passion for supporting Ireland's cultural community.
"We would like to thank Patrick Murphy and his team for the opportunity to hold this event and look forward to our continued commitment to the RHA, which holds a unique position in Irish culture as the oldest artist-led visual arts institution in the country."
