During the COVID-19 pandemic, while many people were confined to their homes, Charlotte Meyer seized her unexpected free time to explore a folder containing artworks left by her grandfather. This exploration led her to the Rembrandt Museum in Amsterdam, where experts confirmed the authenticity of 35 prints attributed to the renowned Dutch artist Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn. The folder had been stored away in her family's home in Zutphen, Netherlands, for decades, and her grandfather had acquired these prints between 1900 and 1920, a time when prints were not highly valued, hence their long neglect. Meyer's discovery not only sheds light on her family's history but also highlights the often-overlooked intricacies of art appreciation and the potential rediscovery of valuable artworks. In the wake of the pandemic, Meyer's luck serves as a poignant reminder of how unexpected circumstances can lead to fortunate discoveries, allowing for the revival of interest in works from the past and their rightful place in art history. The re-evaluation of these prints could stimulate further interest in Rembrandt's works and the role of inherited art in personal and cultural heritage.