Hosted by Trevor Noah, the 65th Grammy Awards took place on Sunday 5th February in Los Angeles. Originally known as the Gramophone Awards, the Grammys started in 1959 as a way to honor artists and executives in the music industry.
Though we can attempt to predict the winners, one thing that we can’t predict is the incredible fashion choices of those in attendance and as always, a wealth of stars turned heads as they arrived at the glitzy ceremony – including Lizzo, who later took home the award for ‘Record of the Year’.
Dressed in an orange Dolce & Gabbana corset down, layered beneath a matching oversized floral cape, the singer was showcasing two huge diamond rings.
Fine jewellery experts at Steven Stone couldn’t wait to take a good luck at the rings and have revealed everything you need to know.
Never one to skimp on accessories, Lizzo flaunted a diamond ring on each hand.
On Lizzo’s left hand, she was flaunting a diamond ring in the shape of a flower, which appears to be Chanel’s Bouton De Camelia ring. The 18k white gold ring features 35 brilliant-cut diamonds that total 0.39 carats. The ring retails for £5,650.
Lizzo completed her look with a second ring on her right hand, which appears to be a huge diamond cluster ring. It’s unclear whether Lizzo’s second ring is a real piece of fine jewellery or not and this is obviously something that affects its value – if it is real, our experts estimate it to be worth £250,000, though if it’s fake, this drops right down to £250.
“Lizzo’s red carpet look definitely stole the show at this year’s Grammys. We couldn’t take our eyes off her two diamond rings, which is no surprise as they’re huge.
Featuring a diamond flower, Lizzo’s first ring appears to be Chanel’s Bouton De Camelia ring. Made of 18k white gold, it features 35 brilliant-cut diamonds that’s total 0.39 carats and retails for £5,650.
Lizzo’s second sparkler appears to be a huge diamond cluster ring that incredibly difficult to put a price on, as it’s unclear whether it’s a real piece of fine jewellery or not. If it is in fact real, it will be worth a staggering £250,000 – though if it’s fake, its value will drop right down to £250.”
zack stone, managing director, steven stone
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