03:10Iconic costumes and props from the epic 'Game of Thrones' television series went on display at Heritage Auctions exhibition in New York City, with fans able to bid for the one-of-a-kind artefacts at auction in Dallas in October.
Footage captured on Monday shows items including the mighty 'Iron Throne', Jon Snow's infamous 'Longclaw' sword, and Jaime Lannister's golden hand, as well as other artefacts, armour ensembles and costumes.
Actor Isaac Hempstead-Wright, who played the role of Bran Stark, explained that his visit to the exhibition had brought his experiences filming the show back to life.
"The reason that they're being sold is because they are works of art from an iconic programme that was an important part of television," he said.
"I was actually just, sounds a bit weird, but I was smelling my costume, and that suddenly brought back floods of memories of early mornings on the show and people fiddling with your costume," he continued.
Seated on the Iron Throne, Executive Vice President of Heritage Auctions Joe Maddalena described the experience of being immersed in the props and costumes from the show as 'surreal'.
"It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. You're in the 'Game of Thrones'," he added.
According to Heritage Auctions, more than 2,000 artefacts are on sale at the Dallas auction on October 10-12. Prices are expected to run into thousands and thousands of dollars, while some less-expensive pieces could be scooped up at prices in the hundreds.
'Game of Thrones' is an American TV show based on the novel 'A Song of Fire and Ice', which was written by George R. R. Martin. The fantasy drama received worldwide recognition and won multiple awards. The eight-season series was first aired from 2011-2019.
Ka-ching of the North! Iconic 'Game of Thrones' props, costumes on display in New York City ahead of auction
Iconic costumes and props from the epic 'Game of Thrones' television series went on display at Heritage Auctions exhibition in New York City, with fans able to bid for the one-of-a-kind artefacts at auction in Dallas in October.
Footage captured on Monday shows items including the mighty 'Iron Throne', Jon Snow's infamous 'Longclaw' sword, and Jaime Lannister's golden hand, as well as other artefacts, armour ensembles and costumes.
Actor Isaac Hempstead-Wright, who played the role of Bran Stark, explained that his visit to the exhibition had brought his experiences filming the show back to life.
"The reason that they're being sold is because they are works of art from an iconic programme that was an important part of television," he said.
"I was actually just, sounds a bit weird, but I was smelling my costume, and that suddenly brought back floods of memories of early mornings on the show and people fiddling with your costume," he continued.
Seated on the Iron Throne, Executive Vice President of Heritage Auctions Joe Maddalena described the experience of being immersed in the props and costumes from the show as 'surreal'.
"It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. You're in the 'Game of Thrones'," he added.
According to Heritage Auctions, more than 2,000 artefacts are on sale at the Dallas auction on October 10-12. Prices are expected to run into thousands and thousands of dollars, while some less-expensive pieces could be scooped up at prices in the hundreds.
'Game of Thrones' is an American TV show based on the novel 'A Song of Fire and Ice', which was written by George R. R. Martin. The fantasy drama received worldwide recognition and won multiple awards. The eight-season series was first aired from 2011-2019.
Iconic costumes and props from the epic 'Game of Thrones' television series went on display at Heritage Auctions exhibition in New York City, with fans able to bid for the one-of-a-kind artefacts at auction in Dallas in October.
Footage captured on Monday shows items including the mighty 'Iron Throne', Jon Snow's infamous 'Longclaw' sword, and Jaime Lannister's golden hand, as well as other artefacts, armour ensembles and costumes.
Actor Isaac Hempstead-Wright, who played the role of Bran Stark, explained that his visit to the exhibition had brought his experiences filming the show back to life.
"The reason that they're being sold is because they are works of art from an iconic programme that was an important part of television," he said.
"I was actually just, sounds a bit weird, but I was smelling my costume, and that suddenly brought back floods of memories of early mornings on the show and people fiddling with your costume," he continued.
Seated on the Iron Throne, Executive Vice President of Heritage Auctions Joe Maddalena described the experience of being immersed in the props and costumes from the show as 'surreal'.
"It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. You're in the 'Game of Thrones'," he added.
According to Heritage Auctions, more than 2,000 artefacts are on sale at the Dallas auction on October 10-12. Prices are expected to run into thousands and thousands of dollars, while some less-expensive pieces could be scooped up at prices in the hundreds.
'Game of Thrones' is an American TV show based on the novel 'A Song of Fire and Ice', which was written by George R. R. Martin. The fantasy drama received worldwide recognition and won multiple awards. The eight-season series was first aired from 2011-2019.