After Grace Kelly's sudden death in a car accident in 1982, the world not only lamented her disappearance, but also the place where any traces of beauty ever existed were also the focus of attention.
Among them, the melon-eating masses are more concerned about her valuable jewelry.
The Royal Family of Monaco established a trust fund long before Grace's death, and most of the private collections of the late royal family members will be kept and operated by the Foundation and will continue to increase in value.
So the first place to go for the jewelry that Grace left behind was to go into the Foundation.
The royal family is also well aware of the commercial value behind the name Grace, so in recent years it has also authorized the foundation to hold a personal exhibition of Grace Kelly, and jewelry is an important part of the exhibition.
However, most of the jewelry in the exhibition belongs to the Foundation, but some of it is grace's children who inherit her private jewelry and lend it to the Foundation for exhibits.
How can we infer which exhibits were lent to the Foundation after the children had inherited them?
Just look at whether anyone has worn these jewels since Grace's death.
But ruby crown suits like the ones raised by the Monaco populace for Grace are clearly not private jewelry, and this highly personal jewelry iron will surely return to the Foundation's touring exhibition.
However, Grace's descendants want to borrow it.
The eldest daughter, Caroline, wore it in the form of a brooch.
The ruby in caroline's drawing is also from Grace.
But her sister Stephanie had also worn it, so it was certainly not passed on to either of them.
There is a high probability of returning to the foundation, and the two sisters borrow and wear them separately.
But if only one of Grace's three children wore some jewelry, it can be assumed that the jewelry was bequeathed to this offspring.
For example, Grace's famous pearl suit, Caroline finally put on the earrings and necklaces a few years ago.
Usually, when Caroline did not wear it, she lent it to the Foundation for exhibitions.
However, there are bracelets and rings in the set, and I don't know if Caroline has inherited them all.
Grace's other iconic Cartier three-tier diamond necklace was a gift from her husband, Prince Rainier, and of course a personal jewelry.
Caroline also wore it after her death, and decades later it was lent to her daughter-in-law Charlotte when she was married.
Therefore, this necklace is also mostly owned by Caroline, who still generously lends it to the Foundation for display and takes it back to wear when needed.
In the same way, there is this gold leaf necklace, which Caroline also held back for many years before taking it out and wearing it.
And if some jewelry appears directly over the children of Grace's grandchildren, it is even more certain that these jewels have nothing to do with the Foundation.
For example, caroline's eldest daughter-in-law Tatiana's pair of diamond-shaped earrings.
The original owner was Grace.
Given that Tatiana and Grace's eldest grandson Andrei were still spare tires for the Monaco throne when they were married (his uncle Prince Albert had no children born in wedlock at the time), the earrings were most likely given by his uncle, equivalent to a gift to the heir.
If Caroline had given it to her daughter-in-law, she wouldn't have changed her hands without wearing it once.
After all, most of Grace's personal jewelry is currently worn by Caroline.
Caroline's daughter Charlotte also directly skipped her mother's portrait brooch wearing her grandmother, because she and her uncle had a good relationship, probably the same thing as her sister-in-law's earrings.
And there are some Grace's jewels, Caroline wore, but they were worn before Grace died, which is equivalent to what Grace herself lent to her daughter to support the field.
As soon as Grace died, Caroline never touched the jewels again.
For example, this diamond crown, one of Grace's iconic jewels, will definitely return to the Foundation for exhibition after her death.
Caroline borrowed it from her mother at a pre-wedding dinner party.
These figure-eight earrings, caroline borrowed and wore when she was a teenager, and the whereabouts of the earrings after Grace's death are unknown.
Most of them are left to their son Albert or the younger daughter Stephanie, helpless daughter-in-law is not cold to Grace's old jewelry, Stephanie is even more allergic to jewelry, so the melon eating masses have no chance to see each other again.
In fact, Monaco's real large jewelry is still the treasure of Caroline's grandmother, Charlotte Sr.
Examples include this thick Cartier diamond pearl crown and the spire crown that caroline has been turned into a necklace around her neck.
These old jewels also tour the exhibition along with Grace's jewelry.
Hopefully, one day I'll see the beauties of the Monaco royal family put it back on.
Jewelry should only be paired with beauties.