The Andy Warhol Foundation

Interview with Paige Powell

Watch American Photographer Paige Powell, one of Warhol's closest confidantes, talk about her relationship and time spent with Andy Warhol

A woman wearing glasses and gloves examines a document in a room filled with framed art and photographs on the wall and table.

Discover the collectables

Hang your Brillo Box on the wall, or assemble into a sculpture.

Collect the set

Pre-order the collectables together in custom colour combinations for a lower edition number.

Wooden shelves displaying brightly colored Brillo box art, various books, a Newton's cradle, and a modern, grey swivel chair.

Own a piece of Pop art history

In 1964, Andy Warhol broke the art world with his Brillo Box. Now comes your chance to collect a limited edition collectable in collaboration with The Andy Warhol Foundation.

Close-up of a white product box corner with bold blue text reading "24 Giant" and a red speech bubble with the word "New!" in white.

A yellow grid pattern featuring repeated Brillo soap pads packaging design with a 3¢ off promotion.

Groundbreaking in both its subject and method of production, the Brillo Box was part of the artist’s move to democratise art and blur the boundaries between the highbrow and the everyday.

Each limited edition collectable faithfully recreates Warhol’s 1964 design with traditional screenprinting techniques, bringing one of the most recognisable works of Pop art into a new generation of homes and collections.

Person with light-colored hair signing a stack of Brillo boxes against a wall.

Stacked boxes of Brillo soap pads in various colors on a glass coffee table in a modern living room with a blue sofa and a cactus plant.

Working closely with the Foundation, our master printmakers have utilised the screenprinting techniques of the original box sculpture to stay as true as possible to Warhol’s groundbreaking works.