What are the priceless collections of Stanley Ho, the gambling king?

Speaking of Stanley Ho, do you know that he is the King of Macao Poison? He is the "uncrowned king" and "class leader" in the eyes of Macao people, and one third of Macao people directly or indirectly benefit from his company; He is also the most powerful, profitable, famous and longest-serving gambling king in Macau's gambling history.

It's not surprising that a big coffee like this spends a lot of money on antiques and famous paintings, but are you all curious about what Macao's richest man and gambling king collect? "Macau Gambling King" Mysterious Collection Empire! Luxury Vegas, the luxury collection is amazing! To see Lao He's collection, we must first talk about his casino, New Lisboa. Go here and make sure! There is a booth in the center of the new Lisboa Hall. In front of the giant lotus booth made of gold, there is a bust of Stanley Ho, the gambling king, and the horse head of Yuanmingyuan he bought from overseas auction.

Looking at the whole building of the new Portuguese casino alone, its shape is like a blooming golden lotus, giving people a mysterious and solemn feeling, and it is also like a sharp knife, which means killing three parties. New Lisboa Macau is a luxury casino hotel invested and built by Stanley Ho, adjacent to the old Lisboa Hotel. It must be right to come here to see CSI's willful collection! On the edge of the hall, there are many antique calligraphy and paintings on display, which are dignified and elegant and heroic against the huge crystal lights.

One of them, weighing 2 18.08 carats, was identified by GIA as the largest pillow-shaped D-colored flawless diamond in the world in the United States. It was named "Star of Stanley Ho, the new Portuguese capital of Macau" and was called pigeon eggs. It is the most expensive treasure on display in the hall, and even the camera can't take a picture of it.

Macau is a part of China. Mr. Stanley Ho is on the other side of the Taiwan Strait, and his heart is attached to the motherland. He not only gave the art scrolls to the National Museum, but also redeemed the lost cultural relics belonging to China at his own expense, which is really admirable!