Thursday. 17 December. 2009. 1:02 pm
Next big wine auction is set for January 23, 2010.
Sotheby’s will have the honor of hosting the first wine auction of the New Year, which will take place at the Mandarin Oriental in Hong Kong. It will be the fourth installment in the Classic Cellar from A Great American Collection wine auction series. The auction takes place January 23rd.
The event will offer the most valuable wine collection ever provided by Sotheby’s, which includes 840 lots worth HK$28.5 to $40.8 million. Haut Brion 1998, Leoville Lascases 1996 and Lynch Bages 2000 will be offered to participants – bottles which come straight from the Classic Cellar.
Bordeaux Chateaux bottles include 59 lots of Chateau Petrus, 80 lots of Chateau Lafite, 65 lots from Chateau Latour and 78 lots of chateau Margaux. To register for online bidding on auction items, click here.
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Thursday. 30 April. 2009. 12:21 pm
Zachys Hong Kong auction features rare Bordeaux collection.
Zachys returned to Hong Kong for its second auction in the city last Saturday, April 25. The auction reached a staggering sales total of HK$32 million and featured over 760 lots of the world’s finest and rarest wines, including the best of Bordeaux and Burgundy.
Zachys President Jeff Zacharia commented, “We are thrilled to return to Hong Kong for our second auction. There is no doubt in my mind that Asia is emerging as one of the most important wine markets in the world and that Hong Kong is certainly the hub of all of this excitement.”
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Thursday. 16 April. 2009. 11:01 am
Hong Kong wine hub status on the rise.
Sotheby’s first-ever single-owner wine auction in Asia has been hailed as ‘an outstanding success’. The auction, which took place April 4 at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center, fetched a higher-than-expected HK$49.9 million.
The most expensive lot was a 6-liter bottle of 1961 Chateau Latour which went for HK$484,000. According to Serena Sutcliffe, head of Sotheby’s International Wine Department, Asian wine enthusiasts were ‘out in force’ for the sale, with the ten priciest lots being bought by Asian private collectors.
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