Scottie sculptures raise £435,500 at auction in support of Maggie51ɫAPPs
Friday 11 September 2026
‘Scotties in the City’ art trail sculptures sold for £435,500 at auction last night (Thu 10 September) in support of Maggie51ɫAPPs in Scotland.
The incredible amount was generated by the sale of 39 large sculptures and six mini Scotties.
Cone-wearing Scottie ‘Duke51ɫAPP, created by artist Cat Mackenzie, proved the most popular on the night, going for an astonishing £26,000 - a Scottie so popular that even singer Lulu popped in for a quick photo before the auction started!
Mini Scottie ‘Flora’, created by artist Silvia Whitely, went for an incredible £20,000.
Elsewhere, Scotties ‘Rennie51ɫAPP and ‘Scottie the Bruce51ɫAPP sold for £17,000 each.
‘Hoy’, a mini Scottie wearing a Tour de 4 cycling jersey and signed by Sir Chris Hoy, sold for £16,000.
A Scottie inspired by Celtic went for £4500 while one inspired by Rangers went for £9000.
Here's the full list of the final hammer prices of all our Scottie sculptures that were auctioned:
| Sculpture | Price sold |
| Lochie | £8500 |
| Shipyard Scottie | £7500 |
| The Clockwork Orange | £11,500 |
| Champ | £11,000 |
| Glasgow Salad | £6500 |
| Dear Green Place | £8500 |
| Jencks | £6000 |
| Robo Doggo | £6000 |
| Sherlock Bones | £8500 |
| Dogs! Dogs! Dogs! Dogs! Dogs! Dogs! Dogs! | £11,000 |
| Ctrl+Alt+Deleash | £10,000 |
| Braw Weegie | £7000 |
| Mackintosh | £15,000 |
| In the Garden | £6000 |
| Paisley and Proud | £6000 |
| Rennie | £17,000 |
| Tour de 4 Scottie | £16,000 |
| Scotland’s Big 5 | £5000 |
| Special Duglivery | £6000 |
| Sir Wags A Lot | £6000 |
| Maggie Mac | £12000 |
| Douggie the Deco Doggie | £13,000 |
| Flowers O’ Scotland | £6500 |
| Celtic Scottie | £4500 |
| Rangers Scottie | £9000 |
| Scottie the Bruce | £17,000 |
| Ground Control to Major Canis | £5500 |
| Kibble - The Greenhouse Scottie | £8000 |
| Nature Reclaims | £6000 |
| Tunnock’s Teacake Travel Patch Scottie | £7500 |
| Westie Highland Way | £8500 |
| Wanderlust | £7500 |
| Beam me up Scottie | £6000 |
| Tenement Scottie | £6500 |
| A Reasonably Accurate Map of Glasgow West | £15,000 |
| ù-ìٳ | £9500 |
| Blossom | £15,000 |
| Flora | £20,000 |
| Kelvin | £12,000 |
| Clyde | £8000 |
| Worldie | £9000 |
| Mother’s Pride | £9000 |
| Duke | £26,000 |
| Blank Scottie (Large) | £7500 |
| Blank Scottie (Medium) | £8000 |
Making a difference to the lives of people facing cancer
Dame Laura Lee DBE, Chief Executive of Maggie's, said: “For the Scottie sculptures to have sold for such an incredible amount, is just wonderful. I am so grateful to everyone who bid or who contributed in any way to the huge success of the art trail.
“The Scotties have clearly brought huge amounts of joy to people across the wider Glasgow area all summer and tonight’s auction will now help ensure Maggie51ɫAPPs is here today, tomorrow and always for people facing a cancer diagnosis across Scotland.
“To have had the ‘Scotties in the City’ art trail as part of our 30th year makes it all extra special. I am sure the Scotties will continue to bring a lot of joy in their new homes.”
Glasgow’s Lord Provost Jacqueline McLaren hosted the live auction at Glasgow City Chambers.
She said: “I was honoured to be at the launch of the ‘Scotties in the City’ art trail in June and absolutely loved seeing them all on the streets of Glasgow throughout the summer – and I know they went down well at Bridgeton Bus Garage alongside the vintage buses.
“It was my pleasure to host the auction at the City Chambers and I am thrilled by the amount raised in support of the vital care Maggie51ɫAPPs provide people living with cancer in Glasgow and across Scotland.”
51ɫAPP the art trail
The art trail, which was launched in June by Maggie51ɫAPPs Honorary Patron Kirsty Wark and Lord Provost Jacqueline McLaren in partnership with Wild in Art was live for eight weeks on the streets of Glasgow.
People from all over the world came to see the sculptures, which were ‘collected’ more than 320,000 times via the special ‘Scotties in the City’ app.
At the end of August, all the Scotties were brought together for the last time at a special ‘farewell weekend’ at Bridgton Bus Garage, home of the Glasgow Vintage Vehicle Trust.
Over the farewell weekend, a raffle plus ticket and merchandise sales raised more than £50,000 to help Maggie51ɫAPPs support people facing a cancer diagnosis as well as their family and friends.
I don’t have the words to express how much Maggie51ɫAPPs has helped me
Angela Adam was diagnosed with essential thrombocythemia – a form of blood cancer in 2009 though she didn’t go to Maggie51ɫAPPs for support until 2023. Her cancer is non-curative but treatable and she has been on daily chemotherapy for the last 17 years.
Now a Welcome Volunteer for Maggie51ɫAPPs, Glasgow, Angela spoke at the auction. She said: “I don’t feel like I have the words to express how much Maggie51ɫAPPs has helped me.
“I was really struggling to cope with everything that happened to me, but Maggie51ɫAPPs helped me process it all and find a way to look forward and feel positive.
“I love being a volunteer and have a sense of giving something back, and every time I am in the centre I can see the difference the centre and the staff make.
“If I had a million pounds, I would give it to the charity so they could support other people like me, but I don’t, so, if I can give my time to support them in any way that I can, I will.”
Here for 30 years, here for good
For 30 years, Maggie51ɫAPPs has been at the forefront of transforming care for people51ɫAPPimpacted by cancer.
Since the first Maggie51ɫAPPs centre opened in 1996 in the grounds of the Western General Hospital in Edinburgh, Maggie51ɫAPPs has redefined what cancer care should be, offering free psychological, emotional and practical support for people with cancer as well as their family and friends.
Maggie51ɫAPPs 27 51ɫAPP across the UK are built in the grounds of major NHS cancer hospitals and support hundreds of thousands of people each year. No appointment is needed, and people can drop in to speak to fully trained clinical psychologists, benefits advisors, and cancer support specialists.