The World’s Most Expensive Jewellery

If you are looking at the world most expensive jewellery it could be quite surprising to note how expensive it could get. A very good example is a sapphire and diamond necklace that costs in excess of a million dollars. This stunning necklace from Bulgari drips with jewels which is why it costs so much. There are numerous sapphires too with as many as 951 round cut diamonds bringing up a total weight of 66.5 carats. The shimmering yellow gold adds to the wonderful charm of the necklace which is part of the High Jewellery collection from Bulgari. A diamond necklace from Neil Lane for De Beers also counts amongst world most expensive jewellery, costing in excess of a million dollars. It comprises of 175 EDF flawless white diamonds of around 50 carats. The necklace consists of another 5.63 carats for the earring made in platinum. The Panther Brooch from Cartier is another piece that counts amongst the world most expensive jewellery costing in excess of 1.1 million dollars. The brooch is incredible because of the beautiful collage of precious stones including a Ceylon sapphire that alone makes up for 65.9 carats. Apart from that there are 102 Cabochon sapphires that total about 10.7 carats. The beautiful sparkling brooch comprises of 868 brilliant diamonds which total about 16.4 carats along with 2 more emerald eyeballs. Tiffany & Co. Chanel and William Goldberg also have some contributions as far as expensive jewellery is concerned. More than the price the beauty of these pieces is what steals the attention of everyone. Several sparkling and colourful precious stones make up for a wonderful sight as they beautiful encrusted to create a wonderful design. The brilliant cuts of the stones with generous sprinkling of an excellent variety add to their charm and leave the people in awe of the grandeur. 

The Jewellery Market in the EU

The EU is the world’s second largest jewellery market, after the USA. Women for themselves make the majority of purchases. White metals, platinum, precious stones, diamonds and pearls are popular, and yellow gold is popular again. However, consumers have been cautious in their spending on precious jewellery.