UMA THURMAN, JENNIFER CONNELLY, BROOKE SHIELDS & SCARLETT JOHANSSON NUMBER AMONG THE FAMOUS FACES WHOSE MEMORABLE COSTUMES & PERSONAL ITEMS WILL GO UNDER THE HAMMER.
These lots reflect the women who commanded the screen and helped shape popular culture.”— Miranda McCabe, Propstore’s Director of Marketing,LOS ANGELES , CA, UNITED STATES, August 13, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — Propstore, a premier global auction house for entertainment memorabilia, is set to feature a curated group of items tied to leading women as part of its Summer Entertainment Memorabilia Live Auction, scheduled for August 26 – 29, 2026, in Los Angeles. The overall auction will present more than 1,700 lots encompassing film and television props, costumes, signed treasures, and other entertainment collectibles, carrying a combined pre-sale valuation of $10 million. Collectors around the globe can engage via live online, absentee, and telephone bidding.
STANDOUT ITEMS INCLUDE:
Standout items include Sarah’s (Jennifer Connelly) screen-matched waistcoat, shirt and brooch from Jim Henson’s Labyrinth (1986), carrying an estimate of $25,000 – $50,000. Worn as Sarah ventured into the labyrinth, this distinctive outfit screen-matches several sequences. Conceived by Ellis Flyte, the piece comes from her personal collection and is being presented at a public auction for the first time.
Two Uma Thurman pieces are also part of the offering, highlighted by Mia Wallace’s costume from Pulp Fiction (1994), valued at $15,000 – $20,000. Worn during Mia’s evening out with Vincent Vega (John Travolta), featuring their legendary twist dance at Jack Rabbit Slim’s, it stands as one of the most comprehensive examples of the famous dance-scene ensemble ever placed on the auction block. At $2,000 – $4,000, Poison Ivy’s compact mirror from Batman & Robin (1997) presents another chance to obtain a piece tied to one of Thurman’s iconic roles.
Brooke Shields’ dress and coat from her December 1983 Cosmopolitan cover shoot are estimated at $13,000 – $26,000. Photographed by Francesco Scavullo, the red-and-black Bob Mackie design signified Shields’ evolution from teen star to a more sophisticated Hollywood image.
Major’s (Scarlett Johansson) stunt Thermoptic Suit from Ghost in the Shell (2017) is estimated at $8,000 – $16,000. Crafted by Weta Workshop from silicone, this futuristic suit was used during pivotal fight sequences, such as Major’s confrontation with the spider tank, and is one of merely four stunt versions produced for the film.
The four-day Live Auction runs from August 26 – 29, 2026, with global online, absentee, and telephone bidding accessible throughout all four days.
Day 1 (26 August): Starts at 09:30 AM PDT / 12:30 PM EDT / 05:30 PM BST. Public in-room bidding at The Petersen Automotive Museum, Los Angeles, plus global online, absentee, and telephone bidding.
Days 2–4 (27-29 August): Starts at 09:00 AM PDT / 12:00 PM EDT / 05:00 PM BST. Live global online, absentee, and telephone bidding only.
Registration is now open, and the complete catalog can be viewed at https://propstoreauction.com/auctions/info/id/525
Top female-led items being sold at the Propstore auction with pre-sale estimates include:
LABYRINTH (1986) Sarah’s (Jennifer Connelly) Screen-Matched Vest with Brooch and Shirt Est. $25,000 – $50,000 (£19,000 – £38,000)
PULP FICTION (1994) Mia Wallace’s (Uma Thurman) Costume Est. $15,000 – $20,000 (£11,000 – £15,000)
BROOKE SHIELDS Brooke Shields’ Cosmopolitan Cover Shoot Dress with Coat Est. $13,000 – $26,000 (£10,000 – £20,000)
GHOST IN THE SHELL (2017) Major’s (Scarlett Johansson) Stunt Thermoptic Suit Est. $8,000 – $16,000 (£6,000 – £12,000)
BATMAN & ROBIN (1997) Poison Ivy’s (Uma Thurman) Compact Mirror Est. $2,000 – $4,000 (£1,500 – £3,000)
Miranda McCabe, Propstore’s Director of Marketing, stated: “From Sarah’s signature Labyrinth costume and Mia Wallace’s unmistakable Pulp Fiction look to pieces connected to Brooke Shields and Scarlett Johansson, these lots reflect the women who commanded the screen and helped shape popular culture. Their performances, characters and style continue to resonate with audiences, and Propstore is proud to celebrate that enduring influence through this remarkable collection.”
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Notes to Editors:
For further information, catalog images and expert interviews please contact:
Bethany Willetts | bwilletts@blazepr.com
Images are available in the following link: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/nka48h9i3vnmfnqsabqzw/ADNKfHlarSSXHSrjCho-L2k?rlkey=nmt7mvsd9j70yw0zqju1y58w9&dl=0
Credit: Propstore
About Propstore
Founded in 1998 by film enthusiast Stephen Lane, Propstore has evolved from a collector’s passion project into one of the globe’s leading authorities on entertainment memorabilia. The company connects the realms of film, art, and collecting—granting access to authentic screen-used props, costumes, and production artifacts that bring cinematic history to life.
Working in close partnership with many of the world’s leading film studios, production companies, and entertainment brands, Propstore curates exclusive auctions and sales throughout the year, offering fans and collectors unparalleled access to items direct from the source.
Since 2014, Propstore has hosted globally acclaimed live auctions featuring artifacts from the greatest moments in film and television. Alongside its flagship events, Propstore also runs regular online auctions and studio collaborations, with more than 2,000 items available for immediate purchase at www.propstore.com
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Matthew Kovacs
Propstore
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