After a three-year closure and a $220 million renovation, the Frick Collection in New York reopened its grand doors with a glittering gala that brought together the city’s elite, patrons of the arts, and tastemakers for a truly memorable evening. The celebration was nothing short of opulent—a rare blend of history, elegance, and modern luxury.

Held within the newly transformed Gilded Age mansion, the event marked not only the museum’s architectural rebirth but also a long-awaited reunion for art lovers. Guests were treated to a private viewing of the Frick’s timeless collection, spanning the 14th to 19th centuries. The return of masterpieces by Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Fragonard to their historic home electrified the atmosphere with reverence and admiration.

Candlelight flickered off polished marble and intricate woodwork as live classical music filled the grand halls. Champagne flowed, conversation sparked, and the mood was one of joyous rediscovery. The museum’s redesign by Selldorf Architects maintains the intimate, residential spirit of Henry Clay Frick’s original vision while offering expanded gallery space and new amenities that bring a fresh sense of openness.

It wasn’t just a party—it was a statement. A reminder that great art endures, and so does the devotion of those who cherish it. The night signaled the beginning of a vibrant new chapter for one of New York’s most beloved cultural institutions.