The Ferengi Collection I
This lot is offered without reserve.
The Ferengi Collection I

Details
The Ferengi Collection I
Six costumes, comprising: an elaborate jacket with tails of green paisley encrusted with gilt braid and beads, a purple velour jumpsuit and two brocade vests -- worn by Jeffrey Combs as Brunt in "Profit and Lace" in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine; a jumpsuit and cropped jacket, with a pair of shoes -- worn by Aron Eisenberg in "Hippocratic Oath" in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine; a brown wool jumpsuit, polo-necked striped undershirt and cropped patterned wool jacket -- worn by Max Grodenchek as Rom in "Family Business" in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine; a Ferengi military uniform jumpsuit of imitation brown suede, with boots covered in imitation fur -- worn by Gary Morgan in "The Battle" in Star Trek: The Next Generation; a cropped wool jacket, a cropped cotton shirt of multi-colored cotton and a sleeveless jumpsuit of green wool -- worn by Armin Shimerman as Quark in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine; and a Ferengi military uniform, comprising a brown wool jumpsuit and cropped jacket trimmed with metallic stretch wool, and a pair of boots -- worn by Lee Arenberg as DaiMon Bok in "Bloodlines" in Star Trek: The Next Generation, some with costumer's Polaroid reference photographs, majority with corresponding wardrobe tags -- all made for featured Ferengi characters in Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (21)
Special notice
This lot is offered without reserve.

Lot Essay

The Ferengi were first introduced in "The Last Outpost," during the first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation. They received a makeover the following year in "Peak Performance" in Star Trek: The Next Generation, where they became more threatening than their sometimes-whimsical early appearances. But it wasn't until the advent of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine that the Ferengi truly came into their own. Costume designer Robert Blackman took great delight in creating the spectacularly outrageous Ferengi style, reflecting their larger-than-life characters and the Ferengi pride in successful business enterprises.

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