Hey all,

Unique circumstance here...Nick Walker did an NFT drop for his new Handle With Care series, and I happened to be 1 of 25 people who got nor only the rare Blue Grenade Heart (which sold for just under 1k USD) but I also got 1 of 25 signed prints of the Blue Grenade as well (he only did 25 prints for the series, non NFT).

Im looking to sell this. I'd like a valuation and I am open to offers as well. It's currently enrolled to my address as we speak. Here is a video of the print (though mine is not an artist proof).

Any comments or help is welcome on the best way to sell this!! 


x.com/elmonx_official/status/1806365743782527389?s=19

Hello!

Does anyone know what the following might cost these days in GBP, please?

Nick Smith - Haring Dog - Custard - X/12 - COA from Rhodes.

Vhils - Sight - X/220 - COA from Underdogs

Thanks.

Yeah I saw that. 

Hi there. Any idea of the current value of Sandra Chevrie - The Cage: Family Blood print with COA?

Im planning to sell mine.

Title: The Cage: Family Blood
Medium: Giclee Print on moad natural paper 300g
Edition: 125
Size: 71 x 58 cm
Year: 2014
Description: Signed and Numbered by the artist

Got one of these and it looks great on my wall, interesting to see if anyone has a clue with the price? Good luck. 

Anybody familiar with Muebon’s market? I’m looking to establish a fair sale price for this original on vintage Thai road sign.

Barcode - £15-18k
Trollies - £22-25k
Stop and Search - £35-40k (need COA for this)
WSM I would take to a restorer and see if reversible and ideally do it yourself or at least provide the CR and opinion to prospective purchasers. if it comes off cleanly then you're looking at probably £17-20k with the COA. If you leave a buyer to chance it expect £10-14k. Again you'll need your COA, without them both your prints will go for significantly less, probably knock 30-40% off my values assuming you have some provenance to support authenticity.

1.  Cheers for the helpful preciseness, STP.

I had completely forgotten about there being two separate editions of these Stained Glass Window prints: signed edition of 250, and unsigned edition of 500.

Stupidly, therefore, I wasn't even paying attention to whether any of the recently‑sold copies were signed.



2.  Looking back at my previous post, I've now also spotted my description was misleading for the fourth sale listed in 2024.

When first reviewing that listing, I mistook it as a sale for two prints. But it's actually for a single print, with a partially completed trial print of a different image on the verso.


Correction

•  Chiswick Auctions - £325 incl. buyer's premium (Medium Window Left and Small Window Right)*



3.  Given the interest expressed earlier by eye like, they might be in a position to make you a reasonable offer for your full set of signed prints.



4.  One aspect I remain unclear about is the premium commanded by Jamie Hewlett's signature, and if that premium can generally be worked out by reference to the price for an unsigned version of the same image.


For example

price for signed print = price for unsigned print + 50%

(or whatever else the equation might be)


I do have some doubts about whether such a formula even exists, one that is reliable and has a general application for all of Hewlett's prints. It may be that his signature earns a notably higher premium for certain images than for others.

To illustrate, I myself would not be that bothered about whether the Stained Glass Window prints were signed. This might be due to the black paper substrate, along with the busier design and composition.

However, with a simpler, more basic image that has a single focal point and plenty of negative space in white or cream (e.g. Murdoc), the addition of a hand‑signature by the artist would be far more desirable to me — meaning I'd probably be willing to pay double for a signed version of that specific print.



5.  As for an estimate on your signed full set, the sense I have is that a price of £2,500‑£3,000 would be fair for both buyer and seller.

But it's worth emphasising the above is merely a general impression of market value on my part. It is based on the very little evidence available of recent sales, and my vague feeling about the current demand for some Hewlett prints.

I should add that I am not a collector of the artist's work. This could well make me less informed, but also gives me a flip‑side advantage of being in a fairly disinterested position to comment (as opposed to uninterested).



6.  My guess is that the above upper estimate of £3,000 would be simpler to achieve with your particular signed full set than with others.

Key selling points of your set would include the following — all of which I am perhaps incorrectly assuming to be true:


(i)  its pristine or excellent condition;

(ii)  each of the five prints having the same edition number out of 250;

(iii)  a low edition number (which will appeal to at least some collectors);

(iv)  the lack of any previous owner besides yourself; and

(v)  the straightforward provenance connecting the prints directly to Pictures On Walls.



7.  If considering a possible consignment rather than selling directly to a buyer, for an artist like Hewlett and for this set of prints especially, I would probably advise against selling at auction.

The artist does have loyal and enthusiastic collectors, but in relative terms they seem few in number. It makes the auction route high‑risk, unless selling a print with the much broader appeal of, say, Kid.

I see that, in 2022, somebody chose to sell three signed Stained Glass Window prints (Medium Window Left, Large Window, and Medium Window Right) with the American auction house, Heritage Auctions. Given the geographical distribution of Hewlett's fanbase, that mistake was a foreseeable one. The hammer price for all three signed prints combined ended up being $750 (approx. £570):


fineart.ha.com/itm/prints-and-multiples/jamie-hewlett-b-1968-gorillaz-stained-glass-window-three-works-2005-lithographs-and-screenprints-in-colors-on-heavy/a/16186-43099.s



8.  If a gallery consignment is an option for you, it could be worthwhile reaching out to James at Prescription Art.

Nothwithstanding the fact his inventory includes works by the Connor Brothers, he is trustworthy. And his gallery appears to have previously sold a signed full set of these Hewlett prints:


www.prescriptionart.com/products/jamie-hewlett-stained-glass-window-set-of-5-prints-fully-signed-framed


The listed price was £3,750, although query whether the set actually sold for this amount.

Moreover, the timing of the sale is unclear (and selling two or three years ago would certainly have been easier than selling now in 2024).



9.  Good luck.

You probably confused Unsigned Barcode quote vs Signed Barcode quote.

I sold a yellow KAWSBOB for $10,500 last year. I’m not sure if that’s a good price or not but just some insight. 

I have no idea honestly Reader. 

Thinking of letting one of these go, but not sure of pricing. Can anyone shed some light on them? Thanks


BAST - Revolution Mickey - from the POW edition of 80



Paul Kremer - Table Weight - print

The forum is not very active and there seem to be a lot more questions than answer nowadays. I think you could also reach some local galleries and, if the harmonica is rare enough, perhaps also some auction houses to get estimates.
I hope you and your father manage to sell your pieces well!
And welcome to UAA.