By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
BublikArt GalleryBublikArt Gallery
  • Current
  • Art News
  • Art Exhibitions
  • Artists
  • Art Collectors
  • Art Events
  • About
  • Collaboration
Search
  • Advertise
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Sotheby’s to Sell Works by Monet, Signac, Degas, and Léger in Spring
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
BublikArt GalleryBublikArt Gallery
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • Current
  • Art News
  • Art Exhibitions
  • Artists
  • Art Collectors
  • Art Events
  • About
  • Collaboration
  • Advertise
2024 © BublikArt Gallery. All Rights Reserved.
BublikArt Gallery > Blog > Art Collectors > Sotheby’s to Sell Works by Monet, Signac, Degas, and Léger in Spring
Art Collectors

Sotheby’s to Sell Works by Monet, Signac, Degas, and Léger in Spring

Irina Runkel
Last updated: 11 February 2026 11:17
Published 11 February 2026
Share
3 Min Read
SHARE


A quartet of masterpieces by Claude Monet, Paul Signac, Edgar Degas, and Fernand Léger will hit the auction block at Sotheby’s London this spring. The paintings are part of the house’s Modern and Contemporary evening sale on March 4 and have a combined high estimate of £24 million.

Monet’s Maison de Jardinier (1884) spearheads the group. It was painted during the artist’s ten-week sojourn on the Italian riviera and conveys the famous garden of Francesco Moreno in Bordighera. Sotheby’s has slapped an £8.5 million high estimate on the work. Paintings from Monet’s trip to Italy in 1884 rarely hit the market and several of the finest examples are held in museums including the Musée d’Orsay, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Dallas Museum of Art, and the Art Institute of Chicago.

The other three paintings are Signac’s Marseille, Le Port (1934), Léger’s Les Hommes dans la Ville (1919)—both have a £6 million high estimate—and Degas’ Scène de Ballet (circa 1885), high estimate £3.5 million.

“This collection represents a powerfully concentrated capsule of the history of modernism, spanning Impressionism, Pointillism and Cubism,” Helena Newman, Sotheby’s chairman of both Europe and impressionist and modern art, told ARTnews. “Each work is a jewel, defined by exceptional quality, distinguished provenance, and an assured place within the canon of modern art. Anchoring the group is Monet’s outstandingly rare view of the Italian Riviera… once in the collection of John Singer Sargent. Its appearance on the market coincides with the centenary of Monet’s passing, a moment prompting renewed attention across museums and institutions worldwide.”

Signac’s Marseille, le port comes to auction amid renewed institutional focus on neo-impressionism, following a recent exhibition at London’s National Gallery and ahead of the Courtauld Institute of Art’s forthcoming show dedicated to the movement’s leading figure, Georges Seurat.

The quartet of paintings will be on public show at Sotheby’s New York from February 11 to 13 before landing in London on February 26. Works by Donald Judd, Edvard Munch, Lucio Fontana, and René Margritte will also feature in the Modern and Contemporary evening auction.

Related Articles

You Might Also Like

No, Gardner Museum’s Stolen Rembrandt Is Not in the Epstein Files

David Bowie Immersive Experience Comes to London in April

Norman Rockwell Painting Acquired by the Art Institute of Chicago

Bonhams’ New HQ Opens, Lubaina Himi Wins PAMM Prize: Industry Moves

Reformers Protest Removal of Artworks from UK Court Facilities

Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Print
Previous Article London’s Mosaic Rooms, dedicated to art from the Arab region, reopens after expansion – The Art Newspaper London’s Mosaic Rooms, dedicated to art from the Arab region, reopens after expansion – The Art Newspaper
Next Article When it comes to restitution, how can museums solve a problem like inalienability? – The Art Newspaper When it comes to restitution, how can museums solve a problem like inalienability? – The Art Newspaper
Leave a comment Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

BublikArt GalleryBublikArt Gallery
2024 © BublikArt Gallery. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Security
  • About
  • Collaboration
  • Contact
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?