8.41 Carat Rare Diamond Drill Will Be In Hongkong'S Sotheby'S Autumn Auction.

Sotheby's announced on the 18 day that it will present a series of rare diamonds and antique jade accessories in the autumn of 2014. The first of its kind is a 8.41 karat free and fresh purple pink diamond, valued at about 100 million to HK $120 million.

Sotheby's will also present a jade pearl necklace, circular bracelet and saddle ring, worn by Wan Rong, the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty.

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The 2014 autumn auction of Sotheby's jewellery and jade jewelry will be held at the Hongkong Convention and Exhibition Centre in October 7th. A series of diamonds, precious stones and jade jewelry will be presented. There will be about 340 auctions, with a total estimated value of HK $790 million.

On the 18 day's media preview, Zhu Yanyi, deputy director of the jewel Department of Sotheby's Asia region, told reporters that the 8.41 carat flour drill was very rare in the auction market, because most of the flour drill contained some other substances, and the inside of the powder drill was flawless and was rated as the highest level of "fresh color" in the color drill color, which can be said to be one of the most difficult colored diamonds in the auction history.

Zhu Yanyi said that this autumn photo shows a set of jade jewelry sets from late Qing Dynasty, which was privately collected by overseas people. It was originally used by the last empress of the Qing Dynasty.

"This jewelry is Wan Rong's mother to the collector, and their relationship is very intimate."

"This set of

The size of the jewelry is very small, so it can be seen that Wanrong's body is slim at that time.

The bead shape of the jade pearl necklace is very different from that of the emerald beads, and there is no perfect circle. It was built by the palace office at that time.

Zhu Yanyi said that the price of this jade jewelry is only HK $2 million to HK $2 million 500 thousand.

At the media preview spot, the model displayed a list of key items worth more than HK $250 million.

In addition to the above presentation, there is also a ballet Butterfly Pin weighing about 6 million to 7 million Hong Kong dollars, which weighs about 100 carats and is inlaid with various colored drills.

Zhu Yanyi said that in the jewelry collection market, the taste of Asian collectors is relatively high. "They pursue perfection, and they are financially strong and do not lose to European and American buyers.

Asians prefer to collect smaller, finer jewelry or jade jewelry because they are more convenient to wear. "