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The hillside estate where Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds lived is being sold, along with more than 1,500 or their personal items and movie memorabilia that belonged to the two actresses are hitting the auction block. The Profiles in History auction house said, "it it is proud to announce the Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds personal property auction is set for September in Los Angeles. September 23rd is the first day of what is expected to be a multi-day auction. There will be well over 1500 lots in this auction, with items for collectors but also items for fans who want to own something special that belonged to Carrie or Debbie. The auction will take place in Profiles in History’s Calabasas location and online at www.profilesinhistory.com Pre-order a limited edition catalog now, as they are sure to sell out." Profiles In History Portions of the proceeds will be going to both Debbie Reynolds’ charity The Thalians (https://www.thalians.org) and The Jed Foundation (www.jedfoundation.org), a charity chosen by Fisher's daughter, Billie Lourd. Todd Fisher, Carrie Fisher’s brother and Debbie Reynolds’ son said, “My mother and sister were magnificent collectors, they amassed an amazing and diverse collection in their lifetimes. The size and scope of their collection rivals most museums. So in keeping with my mother’s wishes we have decided to share part of their magnificent collection with all their friends and fans.” Click "NEXT" to see the highlights from the auction Highlights from the upcoming auction include: Carrie Fisher’s life size “Princess Leia” with blaster statue in a vintage wooden phone booth. This is the figure that was featured by Fisher in her in her HBO special Wishful Drinking and the documentary Bright Lights: Starring Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds. Pictured below. Profiles In History Debbie Reynolds’ screen used “Kathy Seldon” lavender silk chiffon dress from the “You Were Meant For Me” musical sequence in Singin’ in the Rain. Pictured right. Carrie Fisher’s on-set chair with personalized chair back that is embroidered “Star Wars: The Saga Continues” used on Return of the Jedi. Pictured at the bottom. Debbie Reynolds’ screen used “Annie” two piece stage costume from Annie Get Your Gun. Carrie Fisher’s life-size C-3PO with electronic lighting elements. Pictured below. Debbie Reynolds’ stage worn “Molly Brown” costume from the iconic “Belly Up to the Bar, Boys” music number in The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Carrie Fisher’s life-sized bronze, limited edition Yoda statue by Lawrence A. Noble. Debbie Reynolds’ pair of replica Ruby Slippers from The Wizard of Oz. Pictured below. Carrie Fisher’s vintage original 1978 Kenner Star Wars Princess Leia action figure, still in its original packaging. Debbie Reynolds’ acoustic guitar from her stage shows in Las Vegas. A hand-carved Egyptian harp used in Cleopatra that is from Debbie’s Hollywood memorabilia collection. Carrie Fisher’s Biedermeier-style writing desk with faux drawer and cabinet front. Pictured above. A suite of ornately carved antique Art Deco furniture from Carrie Fisher’s childhood playhouse on the property of her family’s Beverly Hills home. Edward G. Robinson’s personal Benson & Hedges humidor on matching table from the collection of Debbie Reynolds. Carrie Fisher’s eclectic collection of re-purposed vintage novelty signs and store displays showcasing her trademark sense of humor. Debbie Reynolds’ personal, rare, vintage Original half sheet movie poster for Singin’ in the Rain signed by Debbie and inscribed to her by Gene Kelly and Donald O’Connor. Landmark collection of vintage motion picture cameras and lenses including Francis Ford Coppola’s cameras from The Godfather and Apocalypse Now. Click "NEXT" to See More about This Iconic, Hollywood sale Their shared side-by-side property at 1700 Coldwater Canyon property is true Hollywood-pedigree. An Original 1928 hacienda-style home on 3.5 lushly landscaped acres secluded down a long gated driveway, passing by the home of Debbie Reynolds on premise, complete with a swimming pool, tennis court, and detached guest house. Mansion Globa The Legendary Hollywood Estate includes a long line of famous former owners including the Academy-Award-winning costume designer Edith Head (on whom the character of Edna in the 2004 movie the Incredibles was based), Robert Armstrong, King Kong’s captor in the original film, who built the house and sold it to Bette Davis. Also, singer James Blunt lived on the premises, in Fischer’s guest house, for a time. He even recorded a song in one of the property’s bathrooms. The sale is being handled by Branden Williams & Rayni Williams at Williams & Williams and is listed for $18 million. Sale Date: Satursday, September 23, 2017 Click to read FULL story and see auction details: The Personal Property Auction of Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds RELATED: Carrie Fisher And Debbie Reynolds’ Deep Bond Is Memorialized In A Shared Headstone RIP Debbie Reynolds (April 1, 1932 – December 28, 2016) RIP Carrie Fisher (October 21, 1956 – December 27, 2016) May the Force Be With You The Most Memorable Mothers In Movie History ‘Singin’ In The Rain’: The Things You Didn’t Know Carrie Fisher Tribute May The Fourth Be With You! Star Wars: Secrets From Beyond The Sith! Star Trek vs. Star Wars: The Space Battle That Will Never End Cast of “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” Sing Medley of “Star Wars” Music