Top Must-Have Items from the And Just Like That Auction: Carrie’s Manuscript to Charlotte’s Heels

Fans of Sex and the City and its sequel series And Just Like That… will have the rare opportunity to own a piece of the beloved show’s history this week, as Julien’s Auctions hosts a two-day live auction featuring over 500 lots of costumes, props, and memorabilia from the HBO series. The event, held at the auction house’s Gardena, California, location on April 30 and May 1, 2026, concludes an online bidding period that began earlier this month, allowing collectors and enthusiasts to bid both digitally and in person.

Iconic Items Up for Bid

The auction offers a curated selection of items that defined the aesthetic and narrative of And Just Like That…, the 2021 revival of Sex and the City, which concluded its three-season run in 2025. Among the highlights are pieces from the wardrobes of the show’s central characters, including Charlotte York-Goldenblatt’s designer ensembles and Carrie Bradshaw’s signature furnishings. While Sarah Jessica Parker’s iconic Manolo Blahnik heels and Carrie’s most recognizable outfits are notably absent, the collection still promises a deep dive into the show’s visual legacy.

Charlotte’s collection stands out with several high-end fashion pieces, including a Zimmermann High Tide Ikat linen maxi skirt, a staple of her polished, preppy style. The auction also features a range of costumes worn by other characters, such as Miranda Hobbes and the show’s newer additions, including Lisa Todd Wexley, Charlotte’s glamorous school-mom friend, and Seema Patel, Carrie’s high-end realtor. For fans of the show’s more eccentric moments, the auction includes props like the script for Che Diaz’s TV special, Ché Pasa, and uniforms from the fictional Hot Fellas bakery, a recurring gag in the series.

Beyond clothing, the auction offers a glimpse into the characters’ personal spaces. Carrie Bradshaw’s Gramercy Park mansion is represented through antique furniture pieces, while her writing desk—where she famously penned her memoir, Loved and Lost—is also available. A prop copy of the memoir itself is among the lots, alongside other keepsakes like the Love, Samantha card, a nod to the show’s beloved but absent character, Samantha Jones.

A Rare Opportunity for Collectors

Style expert George Kotsiopoulos, a former co-host of Fashion Police and collaborator with Julien’s on this sale, emphasized the unique appeal of owning items tied to the show. Even if you love something design-wise, there’s an extra layer of ‘Well, that came from And Just Like That…’ or ‘That’s Carrie’s’ or ‘That’s Charlotte’s’ or ‘That’s Miranda’s,’ he told the Los Angeles Times. The auction taps into the nostalgia and cultural impact of the franchise, which has remained a touchstone for fashion and female friendship since its original run in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

The show’s producers, Warner Bros. Discovery, have announced that a portion of the auction’s proceeds will be donated to You Gotta Believe, an organization dedicated to finding permanent families for young people in foster care. The charity’s inclusion adds a philanthropic dimension to the event, aligning with the show’s long-standing themes of community and support.

Why the Auction Matters

And Just Like That… may have divided fans with its modernized take on the original series, but its cultural footprint remains undeniable. The auction offers a tangible connection to the show’s world, allowing fans to own a piece of the story that resonated with audiences across generations. For many, the appeal lies in the emotional and nostalgic value of the items, which evoke the show’s exploration of friendship, love, and self-discovery.

The absence of Samantha Jones, played by Kim Cattrall, was a notable omission in the revival, but her legacy is still felt through memorabilia like the Love, Samantha card. Charlotte’s timeless fashion choices, Miranda’s no-nonsense style, and Carrie’s eclectic mix of vintage and designer pieces all reflect the show’s enduring influence on fashion and pop culture. The auction provides a chance to celebrate that legacy while supporting a meaningful cause.

How to Participate

Bidding for the auction is open to the public, with both online and in-person options available. The live event will take place at Julien’s Auctions in Gardena, California, on April 30 and May 1, 2026. Interested buyers can register and place bids through the auction house’s official website. With over 500 lots to choose from, the sale offers something for every type of fan, whether they’re drawn to the show’s fashion, its humor, or its heartfelt moments.

For those unable to attend in person, the online bidding platform ensures accessibility, allowing fans worldwide to participate in the event. The auction’s timing, just weeks after the series’ final episode aired, adds a sense of closure for fans, offering a way to preserve a piece of the show’s history as it enters its next chapter—one where its iconic items find new homes.