Welcome to Van Gogh’s Auvers Treasures — where every piece, from a scatter of dust to a fragment of earth, is drawn from the very places that inspired his final masterpieces.
In May of 1890, Vincent Van Gogh moved to Auvers-sur-Oise, a quiet village of cobbled lanes, tiled-roof cottages, and vast open fields just north of Paris. In only seventy days, he created more than seventy paintings — among them the darkening Wheatfield with Crows, the solemn Church at Auvers, and sweeping visions of golden fields under turbulent skies. Each work carries the urgency and brilliance of a man pouring himself into canvas and color. This collection gathers traces from those landscapes, transformed into keepsakes that hold the spirit of Van Gogh’s last, most haunting chapter.
Each piece is crafted as a respectful homage to Vincent Van Gogh and includes only legally and ethically gathered natural materials from public spaces — chosen to capture the spirit of his story.
