As Featured in The Times: The Team Trusted to Move the World's Collectors

In its Luxury section, The Times profiled the specialist firms entrusted with the world’s most demanding relocations, and turned to Cadogan Tate and Group CEO Ben Clark to open the story. In “Meet the teams moving billionaires around the world” (Katrina Burroughs, 27 August 2026), Ben describes a company built around a single idea: the safe custody of irreplaceable things.

Ben frames the business plainly. “I think of us as a luxury residential services platform for our clients,” he tells The Times. “We receive their objects, we store their objects, we install their irreplaceable assets and we also move them when required.” It is a description that spans five decades, Cadogan Tate was founded almost fifty years ago, with Christie’s as its first client.

That fine-art heritage still defines the work. The same care given to a museum-grade painting is extended to whatever a client holds dear, a point Ben makes with characteristic understatement: “A Picasso is worth infinitely more on paper, yet the anxiety is almost the same.” Reassurance, in practice, comes from visibility: the article notes Cadogan Tate’s client portal, where each packed item is logged and can be tracked in real time.

The Times feature captures the range that irreplaceable-possessions work demands, from complex international relocations to installations aboard superyachts, projects, as Ben puts it, that “never truly end.” The common thread is not the object’s value on paper, but the trust placed in the people handling it.

Read the full feature in The Times, or speak to Cadogan Tate about planning a relocation.