Lilibet’s Inheritance: The Jewels Meghan Markle’s Daughter Could One Day Own

Meghan Markle's daughter, Lilibet, could one day inherit some of the most expensive and prized jewels owned by the Royal Family.

According to jewellery experts, Lilibet may inherit some high-value pieces of jewellery belonging to her mother, including some previously owned by Diana, the Princess of Wales.

The Royal Family is known for owning some of the most expensive pieces in the world, with Kate Middleton's The Nizam of Hyderabad necklace costing an estimated £66.3 million.

Jewellery expert Stephen Stone estimates that Lilibet could one day inherit a staggering £410,000 worth of jewels, as reported by Mirror Online.

One of the most heart-warming pieces that Meghan would almost certainly pass down to her daughter is her £150,000 Cartier bracelet that she wore on her wedding day to Prince Harry.

The bracelet is made up of 104 brilliant cut diamonds and 52 baguette cut diamonds.

Leading diamond expert, Maxwell Stone, said that Meghan's stunning bracelet is composed of 18k white gold, set with 104 brilliant cut diamonds totalling 4.50 carats, and 52 baguette cut diamonds totalling 5.61 carats.

Another of Meghan's jewels that could be Lilibet's one day is the Asprey Aquamarine ring that previously belonged to Diana, Princess of Wales.

The ring has an estimated value between £75,000 and £85,000 and was only worn by the late royal on two occasions.

It was then given to Meghan by Harry to wear for their wedding reception.

Lilibet could also inherit her grandmother's £25,000 gold cuff bangle that Meghan was pictured wearing earlier this year at the NAACP Image Awards in California.

Meghan first wore it during her royal tour of Australia with Prince Harry in 2018.

While other items that Lilibet could own one day include Meghan's £10,000 wedding band, her £3,500 Cartier stud earrings, and Diana's Cartier Tank Francaise watch, it is possible that she may inherit her mother's £120,000 engagement ring.

Diana's engagement ring was used by Prince William when he proposed to Kate in 2010.

However, Meghan's features three stones from her late mother-in-law's collection.

The Princess of Wales's ring is a 12-carat oval sapphire surrounded by 14 round diamonds set in 18-carat white gold and is estimated to be worth around £390,000.

The sentimental value of the ring is evident, with Prince William explaining why he chose to use his late mother's ring during his engagement interview in 2010.

He said that it was a way of making sure his mother didn't miss out.

The Duke of Cambridge said, “I had been carrying it around with me in my rucksack for about three weeks before that, and I literally would not let it go.

Everywhere I went, I was keeping hold of it because I knew this thing, if it disappeared, I would be in a lot of trouble, and because I'd planned it, it went fine.

You hear a lot of horror stories about proposing and things going horribly wrong; it went really, really well, and I was really pleased she said yes.”

Apart from the Royal Family's jewellery, experts are also speculating about Meghan's intentions towards Prince Harry.

Royal expert Eric Schiffer has claimed that Meghan might be using Prince Harry for the successful DNA he carries.

According to Express UK, he said, “I think all of this is still a learning curve because they're being very creative.

I applaud them in that.

They've been very creative in how they've gone out to build this brand in ways in which there really hasn't been a clear road map unless you've got the full power of the overall authority.”

Before concluding, he added, “He's got the DNA, but he's got questionable real-time bona fides.

They're having to create this persona of a global, magnanimous, royal figure.”

In conclusion, Lilibet could one day inherit some of the most expensive and prized jewels owned by the Royal Family.