A horse-drawn carriage used by Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi in the latest adaptation of Wuthering Heights has been listed for sale in the UK with an asking price of £100,000 (€114,000).
The original 1890 carriage — dubbed the “Heathcliff Carriage” — was featured prominently in Wuthering Heights, directed by Emerald Fennell. The vehicle has now been advertised on Auto Trader UK as a rare piece of film memorabilia.
According to the listing, the carriage boasts maroon leather seating and can be harnessed to either two or four horses. It has been privately owned for the past 20 years by Steve Dent Ltd, the stunt and prop company that worked on the film’s production.
Erin Baker, editorial director at Auto Trader, described the sale as unprecedented for the platform. “To have the actual carriage used by the lead actors in this film on Auto Trader is an honour, and we’re so pleased to be a small part of this huge moment in film and culture,” she said, calling it “one of the most unique” listings the site has ever featured.
Fennell’s reimagining of Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë offers a bold new take on the Gothic classic, centring on the turbulent romance between Catherine Earnshaw, played by Margot Robbie, and Heathcliff, portrayed by Jacob Elordi. The film has been released in Irish cinemas with a 15A certificate.
The production also generated buzz for its contemporary soundtrack, written by pop star Charli XCX, and featuring collaborations with John Cale of The Velvet Underground and US singer Sky Ferreira.
Speaking to RTÉ 2FM’s Emma Power, Fennell reflected on her first encounter with Brontë’s novel as a teenager. “This book I opened up with an eye roll, as you do as a teenager… and this book I did not expect to be emotionally disembowelled by,” she said, describing the reading experience as something that “kind of gets you unlike anything else.”
The Oscar-winning filmmaker added that Brontë’s writing retains its emotional force nearly two centuries later. “The thing about Emily Brontë is that she is making us feel something 200 years later. It’s scary, it’s sexy, it’s devastating, it’s difficult.”
With the carriage now on sale, fans of the film and literary classic alike have a rare opportunity to own a striking piece of cinematic history.
