The highlight of the auction, Opera Singers by Lin Fengmian, acquired directly from the artist in 1965, sold for €604,800, far surpassing its initial estimate of €100,000 to €150,000.

From a prestigious French private collection, a rare gilt copper alloy plaque from the 15th century depicting goddesses as musicians, doubled its low estimate to achieve €453,600. Gilt bronze statues, always highly sought after by collectors, reaffirmed their appeal. Among them, a rare and important gilt-bronze figure of Amitayus, one of Pierre Bonnefille's curated pieces, fetched €378,000, while a gilt-copper turquoise-inlaid figure of Vaishravana riding a horse, exceeded expectations by tripling its estimate to reach €163,800.

Porcelain pieces also stood out. Some exceeded their estimates twentyfold, such as a rare guan-type basin-shaped washer from the Song Dynasty, estimated at €10,000–€15,000 and sold for €239,400, or fifteenfold, like a rare sacrificial blue-glazed porcelain bowl that achieved €214,200. Notably, a rare and important inscribed langyao vase doubled its initial estimate to reach €126,000.

Finally, during the online sale, a white and russet jade pine brush pot from 17th–18th century China distinguished itself by achieving €32,760, nearly five times its estimate.