Material Girls across the world, pull out the cold hard cash. A tidal wave of Madonna’s possessions could soon be yours.
More than 200 items from Madge’s private life and career will be put up for sale by Julien’s Auctions this November at the “Icons & Idols: Rock ’n’ Roll” auction in Beverly Hills, Calif. The largest collection of Madonna memorabilia ever to be auctioned, the display includes everything from iconic music video costumes to a notebook page with her handwritten choreography notes. The items come from investors, so don’t fret — the queen of pop ain’t going broke.
“Madonna is a global icon,” says Martin Nolan, executive director of Julien’s Auctions. “She’s always made a statement, and she’s always pushed the envelope . . . People may never meet Madonna, but they can own something [of hers].”
Here are the hottest items on the block. (All clothing items range from sizes 4 to 6, but exact sizes aren’t available as they’ve been altered to fit Madonna like a glove.)
‘Material Girl’ dress
Conservative estimate for dress: $40,000 to $60,000
Estimate for stole: $4,000 to $6,000
Estimate for bracelets: $2,000 to $4,000
The centerpiece of the lot is undoubtedly the iconic pink satin gown Madonna wore in the 1985 “Material Girl” music video. The dress was originally worn in the 1976 Marilyn Monroe biopic, “Goodbye, Norma Jean.” It was inspired by Monroe’s legendary dress by William Travilla from “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.”
“It’s instantly recognizable,” says Nolan. “Everyone remembers her wearing that with all the guys in their tuxedoes around her.”
The accompanying bracelets are also up for grabs, as is the fox fur stole by Edwards-Lowell.
‘Evita’ gown
Estimate: $4,000 to $6,000
Other various ‘Evita’ costume estimates: $800 to $6,000
Madonna snagged a Golden Globe for her turn as Eva Perón in the 1996 musical “Evita,” and many costume pieces from the flick are up for bid, including shoes and jewelry. One highlight is the ivory gown, designed by costumier Penny Rose, that she wears at the inauguration ball.
“The detail and the beading is just tremendous,” says Nolan, also noting the ruby rhinestones and pearls.
Among the other “Evita” items are several pairs of Madonna’s shoes from the film, including a stunning blue pair of heels with cutouts in size 6 ¹/₂.
‘A League of Their Own’ uniform
Various costume estimates: $3,000 to $5,000
“We have the baseball uniform!” says Nolan. “We think of Madonna, and she’s crossed all spectrums.”
Though certainly different in style from most of her looks, Madonna’s uniform as Mae Mordabito in “A League of Their Own” is some of her best-known film garb.
‘Music’ outfit
Mink coat estimate: $4,000 to $6,000
Cowboy hat estimate: $2,000 to $4,000
The queen of reinvention came back in a big way in 2000 with her chart-topper, “Music.” In the video, she memorably lives large in the back of a limo while wearing this white mink coat and bedazzled cowboy hat by Tracy Watts.
‘American Pie’ look
Jeans estimate: $2,000 to $3,000
Tank top estimate: $1,000 to $2,000
Choker estimate: $2,000 to $4,000
Tiara estimate: $3,000 to $5,000
She may be a fan of a faux British accent, but Madonna made sure we knew she loved her country in her 2000 video for “American Pie.” She shook and shimmied in front of the US flag, while decked out in a blue tank top, jeans, choker and tiara, all of which are on sale.
V cover shoot lingerie
Estimate: $1,000 to $4,000
Even in 2014, Madonna’s not afraid to strip down. She did just that for a V magazine cover with Katy Perry back in May. The latex mask, waspie (corset), gloves, bra and panties from the shoot will all go to the highest bidder.
“That’s Madonna pushing the envelope again,” says Nolan, laughing off what kind of people might want to buy her Madgesty’s undergarments. “To my knowledge, people don’t typically wear these items.”
Sizes of the lingerie aren’t available, but Madonna’s publicist told The Post’s Richard Johnson last week, “If the shoe fits, then wear them in good health.”
Choreography notes
Estimate: $800 to $1,200
Fans who have seen Madonna live will want to scoop up this notebook page, which has the star’s handwritten notes about choreography for performances of some of her early songs, such as “Lucky Star,” “Like a Virgin” and “Borderline.”
“This speaks to Madonna being fully involved in everything,” says Nolan. “You get an insight into how she micromanaged all performances. That’s how she created the Madonna brand.”
Lyrics in progress
Estimate: $800 to $1,200
While not as glitzy as the dresses, a notebook page featuring Madonna’s in-progress lyrics will be one of the most valuable of the lot to many collectors.
“That’s the creation of the music,” says Nolan. “That’s what she sits down and writes. That’s the history being created right there.”
The song to which the lyrics belong is unknown, but Julien’s suspects they may be an early version of the song “Goodbye to Innocence” from the 1994 album “Just Say Roe.”
Aftra card
Estimate: $800 to $1,200
Don’t worry, the union cards have an expiration date, so she’s got a more up-to-date version at home. But this 1986 card for the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists was once very important to her — she shelled out $525 in membership dues for it.
Music awards
Various awards estimates: $1,000 to $6,000
When you’ve won as many awards as Madonna has, you don’t need to keep them on the mantel. Included in the awards available are an American Music Award and an MTV Video Music Award for “Vogue” in 1991.
1988 day planner
Estimate: $2,000 to $4,000
Live a day in the (1988) life of Madonna by following along in her daily planner, which makes note of daily workouts, dinner with Sean Penn, practice for the “Like a Prayer” video and an appearance on David Letterman.
“It’s something very personal, touched on a daily basis by Madonna,” says Nolan. “That’s valuable.”
Document related to separate from Sean Penn
Estimate: $1,000 to $2,000
You can’t get much more personal than a document related to Madonna’s separation from one-time hubby Sean Penn. Signed by both parties, the 1988 “Cancellation of Post-Marital Agreement and Acknowledgement Concerning Pre-Marital Property” was thrown out after a brief reconciliation. Ultimately, they’d divorce a year later.
1972 high school yearbook
Estimate: $800 to $1,200
The yearbook features not only Madonna’s standard portrait, but also a rare candid of her as a teen wearing a denim jacket in a corridor.
“She’s barely recognizable, and you just think, ‘Wow, she’s a normal, regular teenager in a Midwestern high school,’ ” says Nolan. “And then fast forward to today, and look at the world fame she’s achieved.”
Personal makeup compact
Estimate: $1,000 to $2,000
Only the best touches the queen’s face. So, of course, in 2004, Madonna turned to a Versace compact for her powder. The puff and some of the powder still remain.