- Time to make you lose just a little more faith in humanity. (yells) There are things that
many of us use every day, like shaving razors, or toilet paper, or even just drinking water. Well, those same things exist for rich people, except their versions are
thousands of times more expensive. (glitter sounds) Here, are ten ridiculously expensive versions of every day items. Number ten, is Harrods Posh Pot Noodle. If you were ever a student,
you're probably well aware of instant soups. They
may not be nutritious, but, at well under a dollar
per meal, ya can't beat em'. But, if you're now living lavishly and find yourself craving
the good old days, Pot Noodle has you covered. In 2008, the British department store, Harrods, released a limited-edition
version of the Pot Noodle. Only 100 of the posh Pot Noodles
Chicken & Mushroom flavor were ever made. To add to the luxe factor, each container was decorated
with dark green velvet and gold leaf, and came in individual, black satin lined boxes,
equipped with a fork, cloth napkin, and a napkin ring. Each individual container cost 30 pounds. Though, Harrods did give all the proceeds to the charity Action Against Hunger. Mmm, yes, I did just come here for socks, but can I spend some money
on some ridiculous noodles? (glitter noise) Number nine are greeting cards. Okay, okay, I know,
greeting cards are expensive to begin with, but this takes
it to a whole 'nother level. For those who have some cash to spend, ditch the drug store card rack, and head to Gilded Age Greetings. This Florida based company
co-founded by artist Rosemary Buczek, specializes
in handcrafted greeting cards, inspired by the Gilded Age
of the 1920's and 30's. Their cards are bound with tassels, and can be personally designed. They're hand painted, and
can be decked out with real diamonds and gems, like
emeralds and rubies, Swarovski crystals, and gold leaf. And don't expect them
to get in any old, torn, white envelope. No, no,
no. Every card is presented in a black, silk box,
along with documentation of it's authenticity, and a white pair of gloves for handling
it with extreme care. These couture cards will
set you back $395 each. But, their most expensive
design can go up to $5,000. Yeah, these are definitely for adults, cause you wouldn't want to
give one of these to a kid. Mmm, nice card, I just
want the money inside, okay thank you, bye, bye. (glitter sound) Number 8 is water and ice. Just because it's all around us, doesn't mean you can't put a price on it. A single bottle of Acqua di
Cristallo Tributo a Modigliani water containing less
than 754 milliliters, goes for $60,000. It holds
the Guinness World Record for the most expensive
water sold at auction, and is a blend of Icelandic glacier water and a natural spring water
from France and Figi. Topped off, with a tiny
pinch of 23 karat gold dust. Okay, yes, yes, I am just thirsty, but I also want my dookie
to twinkle. (goofy laugh) The handcrafted bottle
that it comes in is made from 24 karat gold. But, if you
thought that was ridiculous, top it all off with some Gläce Luxury Ice. The California based product is known for its individually carved cubes, and perfectly spherical
ice. It's supposedly specially designed to last in
all of your luxury cocktails. But, you might not want to use
it at your weekend barbeque, because one bag, containing 50 pieces of the crystal clear ice, sells for $325. Hey, hey there, John, are
you gonna finish that drink? No? Okay, let me just
scoop that ice out there, that's at least 50 bucks worth. (glitter sounds) Number 7 is a Meteorite Razor. In 2011, Zafirro, a company
in Portland, Oregon, decided to revolutionize
the world of shaving, claiming four dinky blades
just wasn't cutting it. When they created their Iridium Razor, they used only two, but
that's all the razor needed, since the super-durable
blades were made out of solid, white sapphire,
and incredibly thin, at only 80 atoms thick. To
put that into perspective, that's 5,000 times smaller than the width of an average hair. Most people's hairs, mine
are a little thinner. And the body of the razor
itself is just as impressive. It has platinum screws, and
the handle is made out 99.95% meteorite. It's one of
the rarest and strongest metals on Earth, and is usually
only used in rocket engines. Only 99 of these razors
have ever been made, and it comes with 20 years of servicing. Yeah, and you're gonna need
that cause these things will set you back $100,000 each. Oh wow, this celestial rock
that fell from the heavens, is a gift from the stars. I think I can use it to shave my butt. (glitter sound) Number six is a golden shirt. In 2013, Datta Phuge, a business man and entrepreneur from India, commissioned Ranka Jewelers
to make him a shirt made entirely out of 22 karat gold. The shirt took a team of 15 goldsmiths, working 16 hours a day
for two weeks to finish. Using a special machine,
the team used an Italian style weave to make a golden cloth, that was used to make the shirt. The design was inspired by the armor that was worn by Indian kings. It came with a belt and six
Swarovski crystals for buttons. The final product weighed
over three kilograms, and he wore it with matching cuffs, chains, and sets of rings. The shirt, which was only
worn on certain occasions, and when he was joined by security, cost Phuge 12.7 million
Rupees, or $250,000, and gained him the
nickname, "The Gold Man." This guy's clearly humble. Hello everyone, yes, I'm here at the party, don't mind me in my gold shirt. Why are you all looking? I just want to be left alone. Number 5 is a luxury dog house. In 2008, an unnamed
surgeon who has her own 1.4 million pound home, at the exclusive Lower Mill Estate, at Cotswold Water Park in Gloucestershire, England, commissioned a matching pooch palace
for her two Great Danes. This Extreme Home: Doggy
Edition, designed by architect Andy Ramus, is built mostly
from zinc, glass, and limestone, and costs over 250,000 pounds. It has two bedrooms, a
lounge, luxury sheep skin daybeds, and an outdoor
play area with CCTV. The pad is temperature controlled, has automated self cleaning
food and water dishes, and a 52 inch T.V,
playing The Dog Whisperer. Oh, but not just anyone is
getting through that doggy door, because the front entrance is fitted with a state of the art retina scanner, so that no unauthorized dogs can get in. These dogs probably chew
on 24 karat gold bones, so the security is a
great idea, very smart. Number 4 is golden Monopoly. Monopoly, the board game from Hasbro Inc., usually sells for under $25, but, in 1988, a one of a kind Monopoly set worth a whopping two million
dollars, broke the bank. The San Francisco based
jeweler, Sidney Mobell, created it over the course of a whole year for a competition in
London, honoring the games 50th anniversary. It featured photo-etched Chance and Community Chess cards, and is made up of 165 gemstones, including rubies and sapphires. Then there's the houses and hotels, which were made out of
solid 23 karat gold, and the dice had an estimated
worth of $10,000 a pop, which is understandable, when you consider that the spots were made
out of 42 full cut diamonds. The game is now in the Smithsonian, and holds the Guinness World Record for the most expensive
Monopoly set ever made. Do not pass go, do not collect $200, because you're broke,
you spent all your money on this damn board set, go to jail. Number 3 is a toilet and toilet paper. Everyone poops, there's a fact for ya. Why not treat yourself to the
finest toilet money can buy? The Hong Kong based company, Hang Fung Gold Technology
Group, has a truly golden throne for only, ya know, $5,000,000. The toilet is made
entirely from 24 karat gold and is on display in their
demonstration wash room at the Hall of Gold, which
also happens to be made entirely out of gold, including
gold bars in the floor. But if that wasn't enough to make you feel like you're living the high life, you can really make your
bathroom visits a treat with some seriously swanky toilet paper. The Australian company,
The Toilet Paper Man, has a 3-ply roll also
made from 24 karat gold, available for just over 1.5
million Australian dollars. Oh, but they've only ever managed to make one, so you better
jump on that deal now. Oh, plus it comes with
a bottle of champagne. Oh, wiping your butt with metal
shards, that sounds lovely, definitely gonna need that
champagne for the pain. Number two is stationary. You can get a box of ballpoint pens for just under ten dollars right now, but they've got nothing on the Fulgor Nocturnus Fountain Pen, by the Florentine brand, Tibaldi. The one of a kind item is encrusted with 945 black diamonds and 123 rubies. The design was inspired by the divine proportion of Phi, a.k.a, the Golden Ratio of 1.618, which is found
all through nature. When closed, the pens cap
and the visible portion of the barrel, are equal to the Phi ratio. In 2010, the pen was sold at auction for, brace yourself for this,
eight million dollars. It's a pen. But ya know,
if you need to staple all those papers that
you're signing with your fancy new pen, you can always opt for the Dutch design brand, Oooms, who has 14 karat staples. A box of only 24 staples, costs around $120. Sure, that's more than
a box of 3,000 for $5 at your local office supply store, but can ya really put a price
on stationary-based luxury? Cause everybody needs it! And number one is an iPhone. While your next cell phone will likely range in price between $100 to $1,000, the rich are looking for phones that cost, more than a house.
So, they turn to U.K designer, Stuart Hughes,
and his high-class devices. In 2013, Hughes created
the world's most expensive iPhone 5 for an astronomical
15.3 million dollars. The iPhone was commissioned
by a Chinese business man, and was made from 24 karat gold, with a sapphire glass screen
and 53 white diamonds, making up the Apple logo. But, what really set it apart was the rare 26 karat black diamond, that had been passed
down in the mans family, in place of the home button,
inlaid with 600 white diamonds. But ya know, if that's a
little too rich for your blood, you can always go for the 24 karat, diamond incrusted iPhone 4s. They're only about 7.7 million dollars, ya know, if you're on a budget. So, that was ten ridiculously
expensive versions of every day items, and
if you enjoyed this, remember to give it a big thumbs up. Also, be sure to subscribe to my channel, and turn on notifications
by clicking the bell beside the subscribe button,
so that you never miss a thing, because I release new videos all the time. Thank you for watching, and
I'll see you in the next video. Peace! (goofy noise)
