Brooke Shields reveals why only one of her daughters will inherit her jewelry when she dies

Brooke Shields candidly admitted that only her younger daughter, Grier Henchy, will inherit her jewelry collection when she passes away.

The “Blue Lagoon” star shared that the 19-year-old “understands” the value — while her older daughter, Rowan Henchy, 22, “has lost every piece [she’s] ever given her.”

“I literally cannot do it again,” the actress said while laughing in an interview with Only Natural Diamonds published Thursday.

Brooke Shields revealed only her younger daughter, Grier Henchy, will inherit her jewelry when she dies. @brookeshields/Instagram
The actress jokingly explained to Only Natural Diamonds that the 19-year-old is more responsible than her firstborn daughter, 22-year-old Rowan. brookeshields/Instagram

Shields, 60, further explained that Grier “understands the difference between real and ‘real’” pieces.

“It’s not about the gold or diamonds alone,” the mom of two added.

“She sees the history, the workmanship, the story behind the institution of these houses.”

The best-selling author — who recently celebrated her milestone birthday — shares her daughters with husband Chris Henchy, whom she married in 2001.

“My older daughter has lost every piece I’ve ever given her,” Shields quipped in the interview published Thursday. Aerie/ MEGA
Shields added that Grier (far right) “understands the difference between real and ‘real’” pieces. Getty Images for iHeartRadio

Meanwhile, the “Pretty Baby” star described herself as “very attached to jewelry and diamonds.”

“That might sound obnoxious,” she acknowledged jokingly.

“When you’ve worked hard, you’re not waiting to be validated — you do something for yourself. There’s a sense of empowerment in that,” Shields explained.

“She sees the history, the workmanship, the story behind the institution of these houses,” the “Blue Lagoon” star continued. @brookeshields/Instagram
Shields shares her two daughters with her husband, Chris Henchy. brookeshields/Instagram

The Commence haircare founder shared that she learned the value of a diamond from her late mother, Teri, who died in 2012.

“My mom always said, ‘Buy yourself your own diamond — don’t wait to be given one from a man,’” she said.

“My mom bought me my first emerald-cut diamond. It’s very beautiful, and I got it set in a Verdura cuff.”

The mom of two admitted she’s “very attached to jewelry and diamonds.” Getty Images
“My mom always said, ‘Buy yourself your own diamond — don’t wait to be given one from a man,’” Shields said. brookeshields/Instagram

Shields also recalled shopping for jewelry with her mom around the world.

“Ever since I was a little girl, every time we’d go somewhere, we’d find a jewelry store — if we were in Asia, it was pearls; if we were elsewhere, it was diamonds or brooches,” she said.

“Maybe it’s because she grew up in Newark during the Depression era, in poverty, and jewelry represented what she aspired to have in life.”

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