The Pearl of Kuwait was found in the Persian Gulf in the 19th century. It weighs 64.35 carats and is said to be the sixth largest natural pearl in the world. This drop-shape pearl is white with a silky luster like many Persian Gulf pearls.
This pearl was not always known as the “Pearl of Kuwait.” In 2004, this pearl was part of a Christie’s auction in London and the new owners, Symbolic & Chase, named it this because of its origin. The pearl was sold for $270,000. It is now capped with diamonds and is meant to be hung as a pendant necklace.

It was last on exhibit in the Smithsonian Institution at the “Allure of Pearls” exhibition.