George Jones
British · 1786–1869 · Painter, Printmaker
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Record prices
Caveman BowlBonhams · $625≈ £385≈ €472Sign up to see
A man sitting on a chair reading from a large volumeSworders · £400≈ $536≈ €462Sign up to see
Study of Three Horses' HeadsToovey's · £40≈ $64≈ €45Sign up to see
George Jones’s highest prices recorded at auction, ranked in US dollars at each sale-date exchange rate and shown in the currency of the sale (with the buyer’s premium where the house publishes it).
ArtSell has recorded 4 auction results for George Jones between 2010 and 2026, of which 3 sold (75%). Recorded sale prices range from $64Sign up free to see to $625Sign up free to see. The highest price recorded is $625Sign up free to see for Caveman Bowl at Bonhams in April 2012. The most common medium is drawings (2 lots). Most results come from Toovey's (1), Chorley's (1) and Whyte's (1).
5 results
- £400≈ $536≈ €462Sign up free to see
- Demolishing a House near Westminster AbbeyCircle of the artist£650≈ $879≈ €747Sign up free to see
- $625≈ £385≈ €472Sign up free to see
- £40≈ $64≈ €45Sign up free to see
- Unsold / did not meet reserveEst. €500–
George Jones works on paper (3)
George Jones: quick facts
What is the highest price paid for a work by George Jones at auction?
$625Sign up free to see, for Caveman Bowl at Bonhams (April 2012) — the highest price in ArtSell’s records.
What is a typical auction price for George Jones?
The median sale price is $536Sign up free to see across 3 priced sales. Prices vary by medium, size and date — see the price chart & statistics.
How many works by George Jones have sold at auction?
3 of 4 recorded lots sold between 2010 and 2026.
Which auction houses sell George Jones?
Toovey's, Chorley's and Whyte's account for the most recorded results. Toovey's · Chorley's · Whyte's
About George Jones
In museum collections
A Woman Reclining on a Cushion
National Gallery of Art, Washington · CC0Seated Man
National Gallery of Art, Washington · CC0A 42nd Highlander Attending a General of the 7th Hussars, possibly Henry William Bayly, first earl of Uxbridge, later first Marquess of Anglesey: a study for 'The Battle of Waterloo', 1815
Yale Center for British Art · Public domainStudies of Military Accoutrements: a study for `The Battle of Waterloo', 1815
Yale Center for British Art · Public domain