In a striking new portrait, Princess Kate has captured attention not just for her beauty but also for the stunning jewelry she wore, valued at a staggering £1.4 million.
This captivating image is set to grace the cover of Tatler magazine in July 2024, stirring up both admiration and controversy among fans and critics alike.
The portrait, created by British artist Hannah Euser, was inspired by Kate’s heartfelt national video message regarding her cancer diagnosis.
The painting features the Princess during King Charles‘ inaugural state dinner, which took place in November 2022 in honor of South African President Cyril Ramaphosa.
In the artwork, Kate is depicted with her back to the viewer, exuding elegance in a floor-length, white Jenny Packham gown adorned with sparkling accents on the shoulders.
Kate’s choice of jewelry for this momentous occasion was nothing short of extraordinary.
She wore the iconic Lover’s Knot tiara, originally belonging to Queen Mary, which boasts an impressive value of £1 million.
This exquisite piece, embellished with pearls and diamonds, serves as a tribute to both Queen Elizabeth and her late mother-in-law, Princess Diana.
Adding to her regal ensemble, Kate sported Princess Diana’s diamond and South Sea pearl earrings, which are estimated to be worth around £65,000.
These earrings feature a beautiful South Sea pearl suspended from a delicate arrangement of various diamond cuts, showcasing a blend of heritage and luxury.
Of course, no portrayal of the Princess would be complete without her engagement ring—a breathtaking 12-carat Ceylon sapphire that once belonged to Princess Diana.
Experts estimate this cherished piece to be worth approximately £390,000, further emphasizing Kate’s connection to her royal predecessors.
Moreover, although not visible in the portrait, Kate also wore a four-strand pearl bracelet that previously belonged to the late Queen Elizabeth II.
This stunning piece, valued at around £40,000, was reportedly acquired by the late queen following the death of her grandmother, Queen Mary, in 1953.
