Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, is a prominent member of the British royal family.
As a result, his personal items and memorabilia have become highly collectible.
Here are 10 of the most valuable pieces of Prince Harry memorabilia that have sold at auction, along with their significance and value:
1. Invictus Games Jacket:
In 2017, a jacket worn by Prince Harry during the Invictus Games sold at auction for £3,500 (approximately $4,600 USD). The Invictus Games is a multi-sport event created by Prince Harry for wounded, injured or sick armed services personnel.
2. Polo Shirt:
A polo shirt worn by Prince Harry during a charity polo match sold for £4,000 (approximately $5,300 USD) in 2017. The match was held to raise funds for Sentebale, a charity co-founded by Prince Harry that supports children affected by HIV in Lesotho.
3. Eton College Tie:
In 2013, a tie worn by Prince Harry during his time at Eton College sold for £3,500 (approximately $4,600 USD). The prestigious British boarding school has educated many members of the royal family.
4. Invictus Games Medal:
In 2017, a gold medal awarded to a member of the UK Armed Forces during the Invictus Games, presented by Prince Harry, sold for £5,000 (approximately $6,600 USD). The Invictus Games has become a major part of Prince Harry's charity work.
5. Cufflinks:
In 2018, a pair of silver cufflinks owned by Prince Harry sold for £1,700 (approximately $2,200 USD). The cufflinks were given to him by his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II.
6. Official Royal Wedding Programs:
In 2018, official programs from Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding sold for £1,000 (approximately $1,300 USD) at auction. The programs were given out to guests who attended the wedding.
7. Commemorative Coins:
In 2013, a commemorative coin issued by the Royal Mint to celebrate Prince Harry's 30th birthday sold for £4,000 (approximately $5,300 USD). The coin featured a portrait of Prince Harry on one side and his coat of arms on the other.
8. Signed Photograph:
In 2013, a signed photograph of Prince Harry sold for £1,500 (approximately $1,900 USD). The photograph showed Prince Harry in his military uniform and was signed by him.
9. Polo Mallet:
In 2013, a polo mallet used by Prince Harry during a charity polo match sold for £4,000 (approximately $5,300 USD). The match was held to raise funds for Sentebale, a charity co-founded by Prince Harry.
10. Invictus Games Pin:
In 2017, a pin badge from the Invictus Games sold for £1,500 (approximately $1,900 USD). The pin badge was given to volunteers who helped at the event.
These pieces of Prince Harry memorabilia represent not only his personal history, but also his charity work and involvement in major events such as the Invictus Games and his royal wedding.
They are a unique connection to his life and legacy, and a symbol of his ongoing impact on British and global culture.
Further reading
The Celebrity Memorabilia Index
About your Author:
Adrian Roose has over 30 years’ experience covering all aspects of the rare stamp & memorabilia industry during which he has sold over £50m of unique items, helping build collections for Royalty, household name celebrities and 1,000s of collectors around the world.
Adrian was previously a Director at Stanley Gibbons, a Board Member of Stampex, and Executive Director of Paul Fraser Collectibles, PFC Auctions and JustCollecting, prior to founding The Memorabilia Club.