Thousands Of ‘Game Of Thrones’ Props Are Up For Auction

After eight seasons of the HBO series Game of Thrones, fans now have the chance to bid on a collection of costumes, props, set pieces, and memorabilia from the hit show that wrapped up in 2019. Over 2,000 items, including a melted version of the prized Iron Throne, will be available across 900 lots at Heritage Auctions this October. https://www.instagram.com/p/C_da6HLuu9Z/ Starting bids range from $500 to $20,000 for items as iconic as Jaime Lannister's full suit of armor and sword, and as detailed as prosthetic teeth used for the White Walkers. Also featured are Daenerys Targaryen's memorable cloaks, coats, and leather outfits (some with dragon chokers and accents) worn by Emilia Clarke, Jon Snow's infamous Longclaw sword wielded by Kit Harington, and the Hand of the Queen Pin worn by Peter Dinklage as Tyrion Lannister. Even lesser-seen items, like the bell from Cersei Lannister's "walk of shame" and bloodstained garments from The Red Wedding, are expected to attract attention from bidders. The auction website notes that fans will find something to love. For many, Daenerys’ costumes, showcasing her transformation from hero to villain, will be a highlight. The auction starts with her rose-colored dress from the first episode of the first season, “Winter is Coming,” described by costume designer Michelle Clapton as “a tube of fabric gathered onto a rope of either heavy silk or cotton.” A simple garment of a Pentoshi commoner. “Game of Thrones has been one of HBO's most successful series and has created an incredible and dedicated fan base around the world,” said Janet Graham Borba, Executive Vice President of Production. “We are excited to give fans an opportunity to take home a little piece of Westeros, while also giving them a glimpse of the creativity and groundbreaking work that went into the series,” she added. Jay Roewe, HBO's senior vice president of global incentives and production planning, described the auction as a chance for fans to "grab a piece of history." Despite the series starting in 2011, Roewe noted that these items have not been "collecting dust." HBO has meticulously preserved thousands of props, costumes, and set pieces for potential future projects. With "House of The Dragon" recently finishing its second season and other projects in the pipeline, Roewe stated that the studio now knows what to retain and what to release. Explore the offerings at “Game of Thrones: The Auction,” open for bidding October 10-12 exclusively at Heritage Auctions here.