The most expensive Cassatt ever sold
The most expensive Cassatt ever sold is Young Lady in a Loge Gazing to Right: $7.49 million at Christie's New York in 2022. Famous works such as The Child's Bath, Little Girl in a Blue Armchair and The Boating Party are in public collections, so they are not for sale and have no price.
- Lived
- 1844–1926
- From
- American
- Movement
- Impressionism
- Worked in
- Paris

Cassatt's famous works and their prices
The Child's Bath1893 · Art Institute of ChicagoNot for sale
Little Girl in a Blue Armchair1878 · National Gallery of Art, WashingtonNot for sale
The Boating Party1894 · National Gallery of Art, WashingtonNot for sale
“Not for sale” means a public collection holds the work. Prices are nominal US dollars as reported at the time.
Cassatt next to other artists
Each artist's highest documented sale, from the same research.
Bars are to scale within this list. Source for Cassatt's record: masterworks.com.
About Mary Cassatt
American painter who first went to Paris in 1866 and, after a spell back in the United States during the Franco-Prussian War, settled in France for good in 1874. Edgar Degas invited her to join the Impressionists in 1877; she first showed with them in 1879 and was the only American to exhibit with the group. Her subject was the private life of women, above all mothers and children, handled with the flattened space and cropped framing she drew from Japanese prints. She also shaped American taste by advising collectors such as Louisine Havemeyer, whose Impressionist purchases later entered public collections in the United States.
Questions
What is the most expensive Cassatt ever sold?
Young Lady in a Loge Gazing to Right, which sold for $7.49 million at Christie's New York in 2022. Prices are nominal US dollars as reported at the time.
How much is a Cassatt painting worth?
It depends on the work. The highest documented sale is $7.49 million for Young Lady in a Loge Gazing to Right. Works in public collections are not for sale.
Where can I see Cassatt's paintings?
Among the works here: the Art Institute of Chicago and the National Gallery of Art, Washington.
Who was Mary Cassatt?
Mary Cassatt (1844–1926). American painter who first went to Paris in 1866 and, after a spell back in the United States during the Franco-Prussian War, settled in France for good in 1874. Edgar Degas invited her to join the Impressionists in 1877; she first showed with them in 1879 and was the only American to exhibit with the group. Her subject was the private life of women, above all mothers and children, handled with the flattened space and cropped framing she drew from Japanese prints. She also shaped American taste by advising collectors such as Louisine Havemeyer, whose Impressionist purchases later entered public collections in the United States.
Other artists
- Leonardo da Vinci $450.3 million
- Gustav Klimt $236.4 million
- Rembrandt van Rijn $198.9 million
- Georges Seurat $149.2 million
- Paul Cézanne $137.8 million
- Edvard Munch $119.9 million
- Vincent van Gogh $117.2 million
- Claude Monet $110.7 million
- Paul Gauguin $105.7 million
- Sandro Botticelli $92.2 million
- Pierre-Auguste Renoir $78.1 million
- Peter Paul Rubens $76.7 million
- Édouard Manet $65.1 million
- Gustave Caillebotte $53 million
- Raphael $47.9 million
- J. M. W. Turner $47.4 million
- Henri Rousseau $43.5 million
- Edgar Degas $41.6 million
- John Constable $35.2 million
- Camille Pissarro $32.1 million
- Johannes Vermeer $30.1 million
- Michelangelo $27.2 million
- John Singer Sargent $23.5 million
- Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec $22.4 million
- Diego Velázquez $17 million
- Francisco Goya $16.4 million
- El Greco $14 million
- Eugène Delacroix $9.88 million
- Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot $9.01 million
- John William Waterhouse $9 million
- Jacques-Louis David $7.21 million
- John Everett Millais $3.48 million

