192. The Ring of the Fisherman

Worn By: The Pope
Owned Since: 1265
Estimated Value: $650,000*
Though the Pope isn’t a Royal necessarily, he is of sufficient status that at least one of his many pieces of jewelry should make this list. The Ring of the Fisherman often called the Piscatory Ring is recast for every new Pope. The Ring is part of the Pope’s regalia, and the symbolism comes from a Bible verse calling the Apostles “Fishers of Men.”

The Ring of the Fisherman @priapus5478/Pinterest
Since the Middle Ages, Catholics have kissed the Pope’s ring to show their devotion to the Church, and the Ring was also used as a signet until the 1840s. Though Pope Benedict XVI wore his gold ring daily, it is no longer common for Popes to wear them every day. The current pope, Pope Francis, has eschewed this gaudy piece, preferring to wear a thin silver ring that dates back to his time as a Cardinal.

193. The Stone of Destiny

Worn By: N/A
Owned Since: 498
Estimated Value: Priceless
Though this oblong red sandstone block might not look like anything fancy, it is a priceless piece of Scottish history. The Stone of Destiny, also known as the Stone of Scone, has been in use for hundreds of years to crown Scottish monarchs. The use of this Stone dates back to the late 400s, if not earlier.

The Stone of Destiny @GritandPolish/Pinterest
There are many legends and theories about the Stone and its history. The Stone of Destiny has even been said to date back to Biblical times. Though the British had possession of the Stone for a while, it was eventually returned to its rightful location in 1996 in a handover ceremony on St. Andrew’s Day.

194. The Dutch Diamond Trellis Bracelet/Necklace

Worn By: Queen Wilhelmina
Owned Since: 1901
Estimated Value: $10,000*
Queen Maxima of the Netherlands has been spotted in the Dutch Diamond Trellis, which can be worn as a necklace or bracelet, many different times. Recently, in 2020, she wore it during a visit to Buckingham Palace. The Diamond Trellis was gifted by Queen Emma to Queen Wilhelmina, her daughter, as a wedding gift in 1901.

The Dutch Diamond Trellis Bracelet/Necklace ©europesroyalsjewels/flickr
Since then, it has been handed down from monarch to monarch. The Trellis consists of one-hundred diamonds, each individually set. The Dutch Diamond Trellis is mounted onto a latticed, knife-edge platinum setting. The delicate, dazzling jewel is beloved by Queen Maxima in particular, reports say.

195. Rajwa al Saif’s Engagement Ring

Worn By: Rajwa al Saif
Owned Since: 2022
Estimated Value: $26,000*
Made by Harry Winston, Rajwa Al Saif’s engagement ring has been making headlines across the Middle East for its beauty. The pear-shaped diamond ring was gifted to Rajwa by Jordan’s Crown Prince Al Hussein to mark their engagement in mid-2022.

Rajwa al Saif’s Engagement Ring @CoutureRoyals/Twitter
The ring is worth around $1 million, according to some reports, though that number has not been confirmed by the Jordanian Royal Family. To welcome her new daughter-in-law to the family, Queen Rania gifted Crown Princess Rajwa a pair of $26,000, 18-karat Stephen Webster earrings that perfectly matched her engagement ring.

196. Palatine Crown

Worn By: Princess Blanche
Owned Since: 1370
Estimated Value: Unknown
The Palatine Crown also called the Crown of Princess Blanche, is the oldest Royal Crown to have been in England, as it dates back to the year 1370. The Palatine Crown is made from diamonds, gold, rubies, emeralds, enamel, sapphires, and pearls, and it is housed in Munich’s Royal Residenz Treasury.

Palatine Crown ©mbell1975/Flickr
The Crown, which has been described as one of the greatest achievements of all time for a Gothic goldsmith, has been owned by the House of Wittelsbach since the early 1400s when England’s Princess Blanche (the daughter of King Henry IV) married Louis III, Elector Palatine.

197. The Chaumet Emerald Tiara

Worn By: Grand Duchess Charlotte
Owned Since: 1926
Estimated Value: $5-$10 million*
The Chaumet Emerald Tiara is easily valued in the millions, thanks to its massive cabochon emerald in the center. Worn by Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg, this Tiara dates back to 1926, when it was commissioned by Prince Felix. Felix sent a forty-five-carat emerald back to Luxembourg to be turned into a Tiara.

The Chaumet Emerald Tiara @dianadecarlodesign/Pinterest
The Tiara is an example of the Art Deco style, prominently displaying the inverted, pear-shaped emerald in its center. The Chaumet Tiara was finished by Christmas of ’26, and it immediately became the favorite Tiara of the Grand Duchess.

198. Turquoise Demi-Parure

Worn By: Queen Consort Camilla
Owned Since: 19th century
Estimated Value: Unknown
The Queen Consort was spotted wearing this diamond and turquoise set in 2012 during an award show at the Imperial War Museum in London. This brightly-colored set includes a pair of earrings and a matching necklace – it is quite different to Camilla’s usual jewelry. The necklace features diamonds and clusters of turquoise and its most unique feature is the diamond fringing.

Turquoise Demi-Parure ©Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Camilla has worn this spectacular set throughout the years at important events. These jewels date back to the 19th century and were part of Camilla’s family’s collection – before she became royal. The Queen Consort’s jewelry collection is now one of the most impressive collections in Europe and this dazzling set is definitely spectacular.

199. The Teck Turquoise Tiara

Worn By: Queen Mary, Princess Mary, and the Countess of Harewood.
Owned Since: 1893
Estimated Value: $1.2 million*
The opulence of the British royal family is well manifested in the Teck Turquoise Tiara, a priceless heirloom dating back to 1893. Dazzling turquoise stones are meticulously set in this stunning tiara, once worn by Queen Mary and Princess Mary, and now owned by the Countess of Harewood. The Victorian-era craftsmanship and its sparkling aura make it worth around $1.2 million today.

The Teck Turquoise Tiara /jewelry-world.org
The tiara’s fascinating blend of cushion-shaped turquoise cabochons and rose-cut diamonds forms an enchanting tableau of floral and bow motifs, echoing a bygone era of royal extravagance and timeless elegance.

200. The Greville Emerald Necklace

Worn By: Queen Mother, Queen Elizabeth II
Owned Since: 1942
Estimated Value: $6.5 million*
Epitomizing grandeur, the Greville Emerald Necklace is an iconic emblem of royal sophistication. The necklace, a splendid creation of Boucheron, was a cherished possession of the Queen Mother since 1942 and was later passed to Queen Elizabeth II.

The Greville Emerald Necklace /Etsy.com
It boasts a magnificent 75.63-carat emerald pendant, delicately suspended from a chain glittering with diamonds and smaller emeralds. Worth around $6.5 million, this opulent piece tells tales of royal patronage and an enduring love for precious gemstones that’s been passed down through generations.

201. Queen Elizabeth’s Engagement Ring

Worn By: Queen Elizabeth II
Owned Since: 1947
Estimated Value: $300,000*
The exquisite engagement ring of Queen Elizabeth II is not just a jewel but a sweet symbol of the royal romance between her and Prince Philip. Crafted from a tiara that belonged to Prince Philip’s mother, Princess Alice, it’s adorned with a brilliant 3-carat solitaire diamond, accompanied by smaller pavé-set diamonds.

Queen Elizabeth’s Engagement Ring /thecourtjeweller.com
Owned since 1947, this ring, worth an estimated $300,000, not only symbolizes a royal love story but also the continuity of family traditions and bonds, solidified and embellished in timeless diamonds.

202. Queen Elizabeth’s Diamond Bangle Bracelet

Worn By: Queen Elizabeth II
Owned Since: Presented as a gift in 1947
Estimated Value: $1.8 million*
A radiant testimony of love, Queen Elizabeth’s Diamond Bangle Bracelet, was presented to her by Prince Philip as a wedding gift in 1947. The exquisite piece, featuring a dazzling array of diamonds set in a geometric pattern, is a prime example of the Art Deco style prevalent at the time.

Queen Elizabeth’s Diamond Bangle Bracelet @telegraph/Youtube.com
This elegant bracelet, owned by the Queen since her wedding day, is an everlasting symbol of a love story that spanned seven decades. Its estimated value is around $1.8 million.

203. Queen Mary’s Floret Earrings

Worn By: Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth II
Owned Since: Early 20th Century
Estimated Value: $1.5 million*
Queen Mary’s Floret Earrings, a pair of diamond-laden delights, showcase a delicate design of floral florets that resonate with timeless elegance. Since the early 20th Century, these earrings have graced the ears of Queen Mary and later Queen Elizabeth II.

Queen Mary’s Floret Earrings /esty.com
Their timeless design, highlighting the radiant brilliance of diamonds, continues to enchant onlookers. The Floret Earrings, with their mesmerizing sparkle and impeccable craftsmanship, are valued around $1.5 million today.

204. Queen Alexandra’s Cluster Earrings

Worn By: Queen Alexandra, Queen Mary
Owned Since: Late 19th Century
Estimated Value: $1.8 million*
A symbol of royal elegance dating back to the late 19th Century, Queen Alexandra’s Cluster Earrings are a regal testament to the period’s jewelry craftsmanship. Worn by Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary, these magnificent earrings exhibit a brilliant assemblage of diamonds meticulously arranged in a captivating cluster design.

Queen Alexandra’s Cluster Earrings ©CHRIS JACKSON /Getty Images
These sparkling artifacts of the British monarchy’s opulence and grandeur hold an estimated value of $1.8 million.

205. The Emerald and Diamond Demi-Parure

Worn By: Queen Victoria, Queen Elizabeth II
Owned Since: 1843
Estimated Value: $5 million*
Originating from the reign of Queen Victoria, the Emerald and Diamond Demi-Parure is a breath-taking assemblage of priceless emeralds and glittering diamonds. Queen Victoria received this demi-parure as a wedding gift in 1843, and it was later inherited by Queen Elizabeth II.

The Emerald and Diamond Demi-Parure @sothebys/Pinterest
The set, featuring a necklace, brooch, and earrings, is an emblem of the royal preference for exquisite craftsmanship and rich gemstones. It carries an estimated value of $5 million.

206. The Cambridge Pearl Pendant Brooch

Worn By: Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth II
Owned Since: Early 20th Century
Estimated Value: $1.2 million*
A testament to the adoration of pearls within the British royal family, The Cambridge Pearl Pendant Brooch features a stunning large pearl drop elegantly hanging from an intricate setting of diamonds.

The Cambridge Pearl Pendant Brooch /aliexpress.com
Owned and worn by Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth II, this brooch is a perfect blend of simplicity and royal elegance. Dating back to the early 20th century, it still carries an impressive allure, enchanting royal jewelry enthusiasts with its mesmerizing beauty and an estimated worth of $1.2 million.

207. Queen Victoria’s Bow Brooches

Worn By: Queen Victoria, Queen Elizabeth II
Owned Since: 1858
Estimated Value: $2 million*
Dating back to 1858, Queen Victoria’s Bow Brooches are the epitome of timeless style and royal charm. Originally owned by Queen Victoria and later worn by Queen Elizabeth II, these brooches are meticulously adorned with countless diamonds, arranged to form the elegant shape of a bow.

Queen Victoria’s Bow Brooches /inspiredtreasures.co.uk
These brooches, with their timeless design and radiant sparkle, signify a royal legacy of intricate craftsmanship and a penchant for luxury. Their estimated worth today stands around $2 million.

208. The Serpent Necklace

Worn By: Queen Victoria
Owned Since: 1840
Estimated Value: $1.5 million*
The Serpent Necklace is a unique emblem of royal love, gifted to Queen Victoria by Prince Albert on the eve of their wedding in 1840. This striking necklace, featuring a serpent motif symbolizing eternal love, is set with emeralds, rubies, and diamonds.

The Serpent Necklace ©World History Archive/Alamy
The historic piece, valued at $1.5 million, has not only witnessed the royal love story of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert but also represents a shift towards symbolic jewelry in the Victorian era.

209. Mary of Modena’s Stomacher

Worn By: Queen Mary of Modena
Owned Since: Late 17th Century
Estimated Value: $2.3 million*
A regal testament to the Baroque period, the Stomacher owned by Mary of Modena is an exquisite piece that speaks volumes about the era’s extravagant tastes. Constructed as a decorative panel worn on the front of a dress, the piece is adorned with a lavish arrangement of diamonds and rubies.

Mary of Modena’s Stomacher /commons.wikimedia.org
This beautifully crafted stomacher captures the essence of royal elegance, reflecting the grandeur and opulence of the late 17th century. The rich history it carries from the court of Queen Mary of Modena and its striking design make this piece a timeless symbol of royal sophistication.

210. The Sapphire Coronet of Prince Albert

Worn By: Queen Victoria
Owned Since: 1840
Estimated Value: $5.5 million*
The Sapphire Coronet of Prince Albert is an emblem of royal sophistication and romance. Designed in 1840 by Prince Albert for his beloved Queen Victoria, this splendid piece is adorned with vibrant sapphires and shimmering diamonds.

The Sapphire Coronet of Prince Albert @alaintruong/Pinterest
The coronet has been passed down through generations, bearing the weight of the royal family’s rich history. It not only showcases Prince Albert’s artistic vision but also symbolizes his profound love for Queen Victoria. The deep blue sapphires juxtaposed with the brilliant diamonds make this piece an epitome of royal elegance.