Julien's to Auction Screen-Worn Fashion Dec. 3
Julien's Auctions will sell fashion worn in The Devil Wears Prada, Emily In Paris and Sex And The City in a live and online sale.
Updated on Nov. 6, 2026 in Fashion
Julien's Auctions will offer screen-worn fashion from popular films and television shows in a live auction in Los Angeles and online on December 3, 2026. Registration and bidding opened November 6, 2026.
Why it matters
The sale gives buyers a chance to own clothing tied to recognizable characters and productions, and it combines screen-worn pieces with archival designer fashion from a vintage seller. For Los Angeles-area collectors and fashion fans, it is an in-person option alongside online bidding.
Pre-sale estimates from Julien's Auctions put Meryl Streep's two-piece outfit from The Devil Wears Prada at 800 to 1,200 dollars and a Yens Face Acrylic Bag from Emily In Paris at 200 to 300 dollars. Final prices will be set at the December 3 auction and are not yet known.
The players
Julien's Auctions
Julien's Auctions is a Los Angeles-based auction house known for selling memorabilia and screen-worn costumes from film and television productions.
Meryl Streep
Meryl Streep is an Academy Award-winning actress whose portrayal of Miranda Priestly in The Devil Wears Prada made the character's wardrobe widely recognized.
Lily Collins
Lily Collins is an actress who starred as Emily Cooper in the Netflix series Emily In Paris, whose wardrobe drew wide attention from viewers.
The details
The Bold Luxury: 'As Seen On' Edit includes Streep's outfit from the 2006 film, several Lily Collins outfits from Emily In Paris, a hand-painted coat similar to one worn on Sex And The City, and archival designer fashion from high-end vintage seller Catwalk. Bidding is open now both in person in Los Angeles and online.
Timeline
2006: The Devil Wears Prada released, featuring Streep's outfit as Miranda Priestly.
November 6, 2026: Registration and bidding for the sale opened.
December 3, 2026: Live auction held in Los Angeles and online.
Culture Shift
Auctions of screen-worn costumes, led by houses such as Julien's Auctions, have turned television and film wardrobes into collectible fashion. This sale continues that pattern by pairing character-linked pieces with archival designer clothing.
Shoppers can bid in person in Los Angeles or online through Julien's Auctions, with registration open now. Bidding on items such as the Yens Face Acrylic Bag and Streep's outfit is open to registered participants before the December 3 sale.
The takeaway
Collectors interested in screen-worn fashion should register early and review the pre-sale estimates before bidding. Setting a budget against the published estimate ranges can help avoid overspending at the December 3 auction.
What happens next
The live auction in Los Angeles and online takes place on December 3, 2026.
Further reading
For more on how designer clothing moves through the market, explore Fashion coverage.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Evening Standard.
