She sold the property for £1.95 million to the Chicago-born financial trader Ralph Goldenberg, who was also a passionate art collector. Goldenburg used the house as a London base and private art museum, creating a dialogue between his collection, acquired since the 1960s, and the architecture within which it was contained. This included works by Jackson Pollock, Cy Twombly, Robert Ryman, Agnes Martin and Andy Warhol.