It has been three months since Terelu Campos and Carmen Borrego had to say their last goodbye to María Teresa. A hard blow to the Campos clan, which caused the loss of her matriarch. However, it seems that this has served to consecrate their union and be able to resolve some quarrels, which are now in the past.
After the death of the communicator they had to face another difficult moment: emptying their house. The presenter moved out of her mansion two years ago to move to a more modest apartment, and now it was time to get rid of the furniture so she could end the rental. Classic furniture that none of Las Campos could keep, as it did not fit with the decoration of their houses, and due to lack of space.
Despite being objects of great sentimental value for Terelu and Carmen, they have not been able to do anything other than put them up for auction. Therefore, right now there are several people who have a piece of furniture by María Teresa Campos in their homes. “They are furniture that cost effort and work and that we were not going to put in our house, they are not to be thrown away or wasted,” said Alejandra Rubio.
831 lots of objects, among which were more than 300 books, which went on sale on November 29 and 30, and which came out with a price between 300 and 1,000 euros. However, the most important pieces in the auction were eight pieces of furniture, which did not fare very well.
Although they had another outcome in mind, the Campos sisters have had to see how their mother’s furniture rarely exceeded the asking price. “It has been a bargain auction, because the benefit is only 5,000 euros,” they said in the TardeAR program.
One of the lots consisted of a dining table set with ten gold-sealed chairs. Some pieces that could be seen on the Las Campos reality show, and that were sold for 1,200 euros, with an initial price of 600. On the other hand, there was the bedroom table, which was sold for 375 euros.
Despite the discouraging outcome of their mother’s furniture, Terelu and Carmen still have a chance to increase the proceeds. And, at the moment, no one has shown interest in acquiring one of the paintings that decorated María Teresa Campos’ house.
Even so, if one thing is certain, it is that they would be thinking little about money during the difficult moment of saying goodbye to the presenter’s furniture. “The economic value of things has been much less important than the sentimental value,” said Carmen Borrego a few weeks ago.
