Matthew Perry’s Personal Items Up for Auction
Matthew Perry, known for his role as Chandler Bing on the hit TV show “Friends,” left behind a legacy that continues to impact the world. His personal items are now set to go up for auction next month, with proceeds benefiting his non-profit foundation dedicated to reducing the stigma surrounding addiction.
Some of the items up for auction include scripts from various episodes of “Friends,” including the series finale, signed by Perry and his co-stars. There is also a photo album titled “The One With the Last Supper” and Perry’s replica of the iconic yellow peephole frame from Monica’s apartment. These items hold sentimental value for fans of the show and collectors alike.
The charity auction, set to begin on June 5, will donate its net proceeds to support initiatives that align with Perry’s mission of creating a future free from addiction stigma. Beneficiaries include the Matthew Perry Foundation Fellowship in Addiction Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital, Healing Appalachia, and grassroots recovery grants for frontline organizations.
Perry’s personal achievements, such as his 1995 SAG Award for outstanding performance in a television comedy series, and his collection of artwork from renowned artists like Banksy and Mel Bochner, will also be available for bidding.
Proxy bidding for the auction is now open, allowing interested parties to place bids before the live auction on June 5. The items can be previewed in person at Heritage Auctions’ Beverly Hills showroom from May 18-29, providing an opportunity for fans to get a closer look at these unique pieces of memorabilia.
Lisa Kasteler Calio, CEO of the Matthew Perry Foundation, emphasizes the importance of addressing addiction with compassion and science, not stigma and silence. The auction serves as a way to further the foundation’s work in expanding access to evidence-based care and challenging the stigma surrounding addiction.
Overall, the auction of Matthew Perry’s personal items is not only a chance for fans to own a piece of television history but also a way to support a cause that was close to Perry’s heart. By participating in the auction, individuals can honor Perry’s legacy and contribute to the ongoing fight against addiction stigma.



