Frieze has turned its attention to the affordable end of the fair, publishing a selection on 9 October of ten works priced under £10,000 on its Viewing Room platform across Frieze London and Frieze Masters 2026. The list stretches from Turner Prize-winner Jasleen Kaur to artists appearing in this year's Frieze Sculpture display in The Regent's Park. Among the picks is Ramesh Mario Nithiyendran's Bi-self portrait with Vessels and Shards (2025), a bronze and patina work measuring 40 by 29.5 by 9 centimetres, offered at £8,000 by Sullivan+Strumpf. The Sri Lankan Tamil-heritage artist is best known for hybrid ceramic sculptures that braid global histories with questions of figuration, idolatry, gender and race. Paul Robas's Hypnic Jerk (2026), an acrylic, oil and ink composition on linen priced under $10,000 through Alice Amati, draws on the artist's archive of made and found photographs, reworked through editing and collage. Robas was nominated by Louise Giovanelli for the Artist-to-Artist section at Frieze London 2026. Also featured are Zaam Arif's Self Portrait at Sixteen (2026), an oil on copper plate offered under $10,000 by Vadehra Art Gallery, whose monochromatic, hand-drawn textures probe memory, presence and identity; and Steph Huang's À TABLE (2026), a hand-blown glass, copper, steel and found-object construction under $10,000 from Public. Together the ten works make the case that the fairs' discovery zones still reward collectors shopping at lower price points. The list's marquee name is Turner Prize-winner Jasleen Kaur, whose inclusion alongside Frieze Sculpture artists underlines the fair's pitch that serious collecting need not start at six figures. With Frieze London and Frieze Masters 2026 under way and the Viewing Room extending the fairs' reach beyond Regent's Park, the selection doubles as a map for first-time buyers navigating their first Frieze Week.