JUST IN: You Won’t Believe Who Showed Up at Brigitte Bardot’s Auction!
Brigitte Bardot’s personal belongings recently drew huge crowds at an extraordinary auction in Paris, where 285 items from the late icon’s homes were offered for sale. The September 21, 2026 auction at Hôtel Drouot attracted around 3,000 registered bidders and thousands of visitors who wanted to see pieces of Bardot’s private world.
The sale included everything from her famous hats, clothes and sunglasses to guitars, jewelry, furniture, her personal typewriter, and even dog collars. Some items sold for astonishing amounts—one self-portrait approached €40,000, while two dog collars estimated at just €30 sold for €9,400. The entire sale ultimately brought in nearly €954,000 including fees, almost 20 times the original estimate.
But the auction wasn't without controversy. Bardot’s final husband, Bernard d’Ormale, publicly criticized the sale and said he believed the intimate belongings should not have been auctioned. The Brigitte Bardot Foundation disputed his account, saying the sale had been approved by its board.
In this video, we look at who attended, what happened inside the auction, the astonishing prices bidders paid, and the controversy surrounding Brigitte Bardot’s final personal collection.
#BrigitteBardot #BrigitteBardotAuction #BrigitteBardot2026 #BernarddOrmale #CelebrityAuction #HollywoodLegends #FrenchCinema #CelebrityNews #BrigitteBardotFoundation #CelebrityMemorabilia #OldHollywood #HollywoodNews #Drouot #BrigitteBardotNews
JUST IN: You Won’t Believe Who Showed Up at Brigitte Bardot’s Auction!
Brigitte Bardot’s personal belongings recently drew huge crowds at an extraordinary auction in Paris, where 285 items from the late icon’s homes were offered for sale. The September 21, 2026 auction at Hôtel Drouot attracted around 3,000 registered bidders and thousands of visitors who wanted to see pieces of Bardot’s private world.
The sale included everything from her famous hats, clothes and sunglasses to guitars, jewelry, furniture, her personal typewriter, and even dog collars. Some items sold for astonishing amounts—one self-portrait approached €40,000, while two dog collars estimated at just €30 sold for €9,400. The entire sale ultimately brought in nearly €954,000 including fees, almost 20 times the original estimate.
But the auction wasn't without controversy. Bardot’s final husband, Bernard d’Ormale, publicly criticized the sale and said he believed the intimate belongings should not have been auctioned. The Brigitte Bardot Foundation disputed his account, saying the sale had been approved by its board.
In this video, we look at who attended, what happened inside the auction, the astonishing prices bidders paid, and the controversy surrounding Brigitte Bardot’s final personal collection.
#BrigitteBardot #BrigitteBardotAuction #BrigitteBardot2026 #BernarddOrmale #CelebrityAuction #HollywoodLegends #FrenchCinema #CelebrityNews #BrigitteBardotFoundation #CelebrityMemorabilia #OldHollywood #HollywoodNews #Drouot #BrigitteBardotNews