How Much Is Sixty Last Suppers Worth?

Conclusion: We estimate Andy Warhol’s Sixty Last Suppers at $70–95 million today. This range is grounded in the work’s last public sale at $60,875,000 (including premium) at Christie’s New York on November 15, 2017 [1], corroborated by the reported $56 million hammer [2], and calibrated against subsequent trophy-level Warhol results and current market selectivity.

Market anchors and comps: At the very top of Warhol’s market, the $195 million record for Shot Sage Blue Marilyn (May 2022) confirmed deep, global demand for canonical, museum-class images [3]. Within the artist’s large, serial canvases, White Disaster (White Car Crash 19 Times) achieved $85.4 million in November 2022, demonstrating buyers’ willingness to pay a premium for monumental, multi-image works with gravitas [4]. In 2024, a major 1964 Flowers realized $35.6 million, illustrating continued strength for prime Warhol series in a selective environment [5]. Within the Last Supper corpus specifically, smaller double-image canvases have transacted between roughly $7–19 million over the last decade, including a recent example at $7.07 million in May 2025—underscoring how Sixty Last Suppers sits at a wholly different tier within the series by virtue of its scale, ambition, and art-historical standing [7].

Significance and positioning: Created in 1986–87, the Last Supper project is widely regarded as the culminating statement of Warhol’s career. Sixty Last Suppers—at roughly 32 feet wide—stages an overwhelming, room-scale serial meditation on Leonardo’s image and on repetition itself, aligning the work with Warhol’s most probing appropriations while connecting to themes of faith, mortality, and mass imagery. The painting’s institutional profile, including exhibition at the Museo del Novecento, Milan (2017), further supports its status as a museum-caliber trophy [6]. Relative to Warhol’s absolute icons (Marilyn, early Death & Disaster), its subject is less pop-famous but more conceptually emblematic of his late practice, justifying a position below the very top records yet well above most late-1980s works.

Range logic and sensitivities: The 2017 price provides a robust public baseline; in today’s market, the best-in-class Warhols continue to command strong competition, especially with thoughtful placement and third-party support. Our $70–95 million range reflects: (i) a real-terms uplift from 2017’s benchmark, (ii) bracketing against 2022’s $85.4 million White Disaster and the 2024 Flowers at $35.6 million, and (iii) a premium for the painting’s singular scale, late-period centrality, and proven institutional appeal [1][4][5]. Condition, freshness, and selling strategy (venue, timing, and guarantee) could move the outcome materially; pristine condition and a high-visibility museum loan narrative would bias results toward the upper end, while any condition or market-timing headwinds would press toward the lower bound. Overall, the work’s quality, scale, and series-central status underpin a confident valuation in the high-trophy band.