The runaway groom novel (Irene and Isaac) novel Chapter 675

Chapter 675

The man in the lead said, "We're from a security company. Mr. Jefferson asked US to make a delivery."

"Oh, come in..." Mrs. Watson muttered.

She was actually intimidated by their appearance and was relieved when she actually realized that they were not actually thugs.

As Irene looked up, the men opened one of the suitcases on the coffee table. "Ms. Spencer, yes? Please confirm you have received these items."

’What are they?" she asked.

"Feel free to take a look."

The men spun the suitcases to her end, and Irene was left raising her brow when she was what was inside.

She did not know her jewelry, but she could tell that the set lying in the suitcase there was worth a fortune.

The man introduced, “It's an antique, and once belonged to the royal household of Yvesia. Mr. Jefferson acquired this set of jewelry in a Minervan auction for 3.8 million dollars. He entrusted it to our company to bring it safely here to Zidonia."

Irene had no idea what all of that meant, but the price tag left her frowning.

Surely this set of jewelry was worthy as an heirloom? But she had two sons, and when they married, which daughter-in-law should she give it to?

Despite the dilemma, she was beaming, since she was at least capable of admiring beauty and this set of jewelry was the epitome of it.

"The diamonds alternated with pigeon blood rubies. As the sizes are irregular, it ranges from 1.27 carats to 5.38."

Irene actually counted 26 oval rubies, each of them placed beside white olive-shaped diamonds. The arrangement formed an exquisite shape, making the necklace appear as if it was a flower wreath.

There were earrings too, but one of the men said, "There was supposed to be a bracelet with this set, but a collector must have bought it separately, leaving it incomplete."

Irene nodded in understanding, and asked, "What about that one?"

One of the men opened the other suitcase to reveal a tiara, and Irene could tell immediately that it was worth as much as the other set.

That meant her daughters-in-law would inherit one each.