[title]
Miranda Priestly has spent two movies reminding everyone that fashion is serious business. Now, some of her most memorable clothes can be yours, as long as your bank account is as formidable as your taste.
Meryl Streep herself has teamed up with Christie’s to auction costumes, jewelry, accessories and experiences connected to The Devil Wears Prada film franchise. (In case you missed it, long-awaited sequel The Devil Wears Prada 2 hit theaters this May, twenty years after the original fashion-focused flick.) The online sale, titled “The Auction: Inside The Devil Wears Prada 2,” is open now and runs through September 15 at 10am EDT.
Streep conceived the auction, which benefits the Committee to Protect Journalists and the Council of Fashion Designers of America. The pairing is particularly apt given that the sequel finds her character Miranda, as well as Anne Hathaway's Andy Sachs and their impeccably dressed Runway colleagues, grappling with the decline of print media. “Please join us as we celebrate truth and beauty, beauty and truth!” Streep said in a statement. “Get your gorgeous on in time for fall and bid up big!”
RECOMMENDED: Where was The Devil Wears Prada 2 filmed? All the New York locations behind the sequel
Among the 27 lots is a blush patent-leather Dolce & Gabbana coat worn onscreen by Streep, complete with white sunglasses and beige pumps. There’s also Miranda’s Fendi Peekaboo bag, a Schiaparelli satin blazer and a Prada suit worn by Streep for the May 2026 cover of Vogue.
Bidders can also pursue the Dior houndstooth skirt suit worn by Emily Blunt, a Giorgio Armani bodysuit-and-trouser set worn by Anne Hathaway and the Dolce & Gabbana three-piece suit created for Stanley Tucci. Lady Gaga’s spectacular black velvet and feathered Bad Binch TongTong gown is estimated at $15,000 to $20,000, while an Elsa Peretti diamond-and-platinum Bone cuff worn by Blunt carries a $20,000-to-$30,000 estimate.
And naturally, there is a cerulean sweater. The J.Crew cashmere cable-knit comes with a shopping experience and an estimated price of $100 to $200, although bidding has already sailed past that figure. That’s all.
New Yorkers can inspect select pieces during a free public exhibition at Christie’s New York from September 8 through 13. Anyone ready to bring a little Runway authority to their own wardrobe can register for a Christie’s account, browse the lots and bid online through September 15.
Prefer an experience over a pair of screen-worn pumps? The auction also includes a virtual closet consultation with the sequel’s costume designer, Molly Rogers; access to the Vogue closet; and a Gabriela Hearst fashion-show package in Paris. Just don’t deliberate at a glacial pace!

