A Doorstop Sculpture’s Million-Dollar Future

A remarkable transformation is set to take place at an upcoming auction where a marble bust, initially purchased for just $6, might sell for over $3 million. Created by the esteemed French sculptor Edmé Bouchardon in 1728, this artwork was unexpectedly found being used as a doorstop in a shed in 1998. Its humble role belied its illustrious past; the bust had once graced prominent venues such as The Louvre in Paris and The Getty Museum in Los Angeles. Rediscovered by chance, the sculpture’s true value came to light, illustrating a fascinating journey from an overlooked object to a prized collectible. The upcoming auction aims to give this piece a new chapter, celebrating its rich history and exceptional craftsmanship, offering auction-goers the chance to own a slice of art history that was nearly lost to time.

PrevPreviousA Trio of Joy: Rare Red Panda Triplets Thriving at Nebraska Zoo

NextSurprise Windfall for Devoted Brother on Good Morning AmericaNext

Recent Articles

Woman Pulls Stranger From River Then Watches Him Say I Do

November 3, 2025

Rachelle Ruffing and her family were paddleboarding on Idaho’s Snake River in 2020, trying to ease the pain of losing their beloved dog the day before, when she spotted an empty kayak pop through Pillar Falls and start to sink. What she didn’t see in that terrifying moment was Brendon

12 Year Old Endures Taunts To Change Another Child’s Life

November 3, 2025

Twelve year old Jack from Cardiff endured two years of playground taunts and name calling, earning the nickname Goldilocks from classmates who mocked his long blond curly hair, but he refused to cut it because he knew his growing locks were going to change a child’s life. The determined youngster

NHS Just Made This Drug FREE At Every Pharmacy

November 3, 2025

The NHS just made history by announcing that emergency contraception will be available completely free at pharmacies across England, removing cost barriers that have prevented women from accessing this time sensitive medication. Previously, the morning after pill could cost up to 30 pounds at pharmacies, forcing many women to wait