Legendary actress Ann-Margret is opening her personal archives to the public, partnering with Julien’s Auctions to sell a collection of cherished keepsakes, household items, and glamorous Bob Mackie-designed costumes.

The auction is set to begin on June 23, offering fans a unique glimpse into the star's life and career.

This event provides a rare opportunity for fans to own a piece of Hollywood history directly from the iconic performer.

Among the standout items is Ann-Margret's custom 1997 Harley-Davidson Sportster XL883 Hugger.

Adorned with a distinctive mauve-and-daisy design, the motorcycle was ridden by the star for over two decades.

When asked about her passion for riding, the 85-year-old actress enthusiastically declared, "Freedom, freedom, freedom!" She noted her love for "speed" and confirmed that she continues to ride today, a habit she attributes to her uncle in Sweden who first introduced her to motorcycles.

Ann-Margret, a devoted motorcycle enthusiast since the 1960s, has never been deterred by fear while riding.

She stated, "I never have been.

I love the speed.

I try not to go too fast, although I do love the speed.

I’m joyful when I get on that bike.

I don’t get scared.

That’s the problem!" Her independent spirit is further highlighted by a sign in her home, placed by her late husband Roger Smith, which reads, "You can tell a Swede, but you can’t tell her much."

The auction also features significant pieces from her career, including an ivory-and-orange gown with a low V-neck.

Ann-Margret wore this ensemble during her 1963 appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Show" and famously when she sang "Happy Birthday" to President John F.

Kennedy at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City that same year.

She recalled the moment with humor, saying, "I had the audacity to sing ‘Baby, Won’t You Please Come Home’ [to the president].

I was very, very young.

And that audacity?

Yeah, I had a good time."

Other items include various Bob Mackie dresses that contributed to her status as a Hollywood sex symbol, a title she embraces.

A signed 1979 book by Arnold Schwarzenegger, "Arnold's Bodyshaping for Women," also makes an appearance, reflecting her co-starring role with him in the 1979 comedy "The Villain." Ann-Margret credits her sustained energy and positive outlook, instilled by her parents, for her decades-long career and continued passion for life and work.