Three seasons of costumes, furniture, and set objects from the Max Original series have been released for public sale — each piece authenticated by Warner Bros. Discovery and offered through Julien's Auctions.

The apartments and closets that defined Carrie Bradshaw's world on screen have always existed at a remove — visible, but untouchable, framed by a television set and a very particular New York mythology. That changes now. The full run of And Just Like That…, the HBO continuation of Sex and the City that debuted in 2021 under executive producer Michael Patrick King, has wrapped. And with it, the production's archive of original fashion, furnishings, and set objects has moved from meticulous storing into Julien's hands.

This is not a replica sale, nor a licensed merchandise tie-in. Every lot in this collection is a production original — pulled from the actual sets and costume departments where the show was made — and each comes with a Certificate of Authenticity issued directly by Warner Bros. Discovery. That provenance distinction matters in a market that has grown increasingly attentive to the difference between artifacts from a production and items inspired by one.

The collection covers three complete seasons and moves across all four of the show's primary households. Carrie Bradshaw's pieces anchor the fashion side of the catalogue — her Hatbox Suitcases, her Loved and Lost manuscript, a handwritten card signed "Love, Samantha." Charlotte York Goldenblatt's domestic world contributes several furniture lots, including a Louis XVI Style Demilune Credenza that reads as the kind of object a serious decorative arts collector would pursue on its own merits. Mr. Big's engraved watch and jewelry box arrive with the quiet weight of a finale prop. Miranda Hobbes is represented by her screen-worn Bottega Veneta clutch from Season One, Episode Three — a lot that collectors of contemporary fashion will recognize immediately.

The estimates throughout the catalogue sit in ranges that reflect both the cultural weight of the material and the realities of the current market. The entry point is accessible with several lots open under $500 — while the furniture and standout costume pieces top out in the low thousands. For a collection of this profile, the pricing is a deliberate move to draw genuine fans alongside established collectors.

Online bidding opens April 2nd and runs through April 30th, 2026. The sale concludes with a two-day live event in Los Angeles on April 30th and May 1st, where in-room and online bidding will run simultaneously.

Full Circle Connection

At the conclusion of the auction, Warner Bros. Discovery will make a one-time donation to You Gotta Believe, the New York City-based foster care organization that Willie Garson — who played Stanford Blatch across both series — supported as an advisory board member. Garson adopted his son Nathen from foster care; Nathen now serves on YGB's board in his father's place.

Registration and bidding are available now at juliensauctions.com.