Dance Moms’ Abby Lee Miller Auctions Her Closed Studio and Show Memorabilia

Dance Moms vet Abby Lee Miller is auctioning off items from her closed studio and memorabilia from her series.

Dance Moms star Abby Lee Miller is getting rid of her old stuff.

On Wednesday, the Lifetime star revealed that she was auctioning off items from her now-shuttered dance studio, as well as memorabilia from the show.

An online auction is currently taking place. Up for grabs are memorabilia from all eight seasons of the show, including Paige Hyland’s chair ($200 starting offer), Abby Lee’s silver scepter ($200 starting offer), and the whiteboard used in early seasons ($200 starting offer). of $75).

End of an Era: Abby Lee Miller Describes Dance Moms Memorabilia Auction

Items for sale: One of Dance Mom's memorabilia that is available in the online auction

Items for sale: One of Dance Mom’s memorabilia that is available in the online auction

The building that previously housed the Abby Lee Dance Company is slated to be converted into a day care center.

“I sold my property, I didn’t sell my name,” Abby Lee, 57, said in an Instagram post on Wednesday.

‘I did not sell my brand. I did not sell my life’s work. I sold bricks, cement, cinder blocks and an amazing dance floor that is still in mint condition. The best floors I have ever stood on.

One of the most expensive items up for auction. Abby’s notorious bench given to her by Kendall Vertes Mom in Season 2. She has an initial offer of $1,000.

An emotional moment: The instructor and choreographer expressed how important her studio was to her

An emotional moment: The instructor and choreographer expressed how important her studio was to her

For Sale: These Dance Mom items will go to the highest bidder

For Sale: These Dance Mom items will go to the highest bidder

Dance Moms ran on Lifetime from 2011 to 2019 and, over the course of the show, featured young up-and-comers in dance including JoJo Siwa, Maddie Ziegler and Kendall Vertes.

The Pittsburgh native explained her motivation for closing her hometown dance studio. ‘It was time. I’m not in Pittsburgh teaching. I am all over the world teaching,” she said.

‘About time and I am very proud to say that my studio, my building… is becoming a great business. It goes to someone who needed it, someone who wanted it, not another dance teacher.

‘It was time. I loved every moment in that studio, even some of the hardest and most heartbreaking ones, they were important to me,” she said. ‘All good things come to an end.’

Saying goodbye: The Pittsburgh native has operated Abby Lee Dance Company since 1993

Saying goodbye: The Pittsburgh native has operated Abby Lee Dance Company since 1993

Up for grabs: Graffiti bank from seasons two and three has a starting bid of $125

Up for grabs: Graffiti bank from seasons two and three has a starting bid of $125

The teacher and choreographer told fans about the auction on Instagram, writing, “While I wish I could keep every part of the story in that studio, it’s simply impossible and I want to share as much as I can with YOU the fans.” family and supporters of Abby Lee Dance Company.’

Auction proceeds will benefit Dancers Against Cancer. Abby Lee was diagnosed with lymphoma in 2016 that left her paralyzed.

Bidding on the items began on Friday, January 27, and will run through February 8.

Bittersweet memories: Said studio sale and auction were bittersweet

Bittersweet memories: Said studio sale and auction were bittersweet