Kirstie Alley’s kids announced they are holding a three-part estate sale of her “fun and unique” belongings a year after her death.
“Our mom collected so many fun and unique things over her incredible life,” William “True” Parker, 30, and Lillie Parker, 29, told People Wednesday.
“We want to share some of them with others in the hopes of spreading her love of decorating.”
The sale, named “Property from The Collection of The Late Kirstie Alley,” is being organized by Those Two Girls Estate Sales and will happen in three parts on the Live Auctioneers website.
The first part of the sale will run from Dec. 21 to Jan. 7 and focus on Alley’s furniture and salvage pieces gathered from her homes in Maine, California and Florida.
Many pieces in the sale, such as French antiques, clocks, mirrors and fixtures, might be recognizable to some as they were featured in her show “Kirstie Alley’s Big Life” in 2010, which was filmed in her Los Angeles home.
For the second part of the sale, which will run from Jan. 22 to Feb. 4, a lot of the “Cheers” star’s “favorite garden decor and salvage items,” including Pre-columbian artifacts, Italian pottery, a Third Empire chandelier, statues and a Victorian bird cage will be up for grabs.
And for the final sale, fans can get their hands on her personal style belongings, including luxury items from Jimmy Choo and Christian Louboutin starting March 18 until April 7.
Alley was an interior designer before turning to acting, and her style was described by her rep as “Kirstie’s personal ‘I don’t give a #@!*’ style.”
The late actress’ rep further told the outlet about the sale, “A lover of both style and function, she surrounded herself with items she loved no matter where they came from,” whether it be “the Pier One Warehouse” (Alley was a spokesperson for the home goods store) or “a boutique in France.”
“She was always looking for the next great piece and had no problem designing around them or waiting for inspiration to strike.”
Alley died on Dec. 5, 2022, after a short battle with cancer. She was 71.
The Emmy winner’s two children announced her death on social media, revealing her illness was only “recently discovered.”
“She was surrounded by her closest family and fought with great strength, leaving us with a certainty of her never-ending joy of living and whatever adventures lie ahead,” the statement read.
“As iconic as she was on screen, she was an even more amazing mother and granddaughter.”
Alley — who was married to Parker Stevenson from 1983 to 1997 — shared True and Lillie with her ex-husband.
She was first wed to Bob Alley from 1970 to 1977.
