6) Diamond And Emerald Necklace (Chopard)

Top Ten Most Expensive Jewelry

If you have lots of green to spend, consider buying a necklace worthy of the investment, such as Chopard’s diamond and emerald necklace. Made from 191 carats of Columbian emeralds, the sparkling deep color is sure to turn others green with envy. The emeralds are accented with 16 carats of rose-cut and drop-shaped diamonds. While the price is advertised as “on request,” rumor has it that this beauty sells in the $3 million range.

5) Blue Diamond (Sotheby)

If you have an amazing blue diamond on your finger, chances are you’ll never have reason to feel blue yourself. Such a unique deep blue stone totaling 6.04 carats was sold by a private collection at auction through Sotheby’s in Hong Kong in 2007. The buyer was Moussaieff Jewellers in London. They paid $7.98 million to add this rare and precious piece to their collection of valuable gems.

4) Diamond Drop Earrings (House Of Harry Winston)

Make any occasion extra special by dressing up with the House of Harry Winston’s diamond drop earrings. These glittering jewels, which are set in platinum, are the perfect accent no matter what you wear. Each earring consists of a pear-shaped diamond, with a total weight of 60.1 carats for the pair. To own such extravagance will cost you $8.5 million.

3) Heart-Shaped Burma Ruby Necklace (British Jeweler)

Top Ten Most Expensive Jewelry

The perfect necklace for a wealthy jewelry-lover who also appreciates romance is a heart-shaped Burma ruby that is 40.63 carats big. The impact of this stone is magnified even further since it is mounted on a diamond necklace made of 155 carats. For a price of $14 million, this piece, which is available through a prestigious British jeweler, can even double as a tiara.

2) White Diamond (Sotheby)

If you are a real traditionalist at heart who likes to do things big, you might consider an amazing 100.1 carat white diamond stone that was sold by Sotheby’s in Geneva back in 1995. The stone sold for more than $16 million then, which when adjusted for inflation today equals almost $23 million.

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