In the Geneva fall auction season, France’s Marie Antoinette‘s diamond bracelet and Los Angeles Lakers shooting guard Kobe Bryant‘s high-top Nike sneakers will be up for auction next week.

Apart from the, a sapphire-and-diamond brooch with matching ear clips that once dangled from a Russian grand duchess will also feature in the items that will go under the hammer in Geneva.

Lakers’ Kobe Bryant died in a helicopter crash in California last year.

The blue, white and gold Nike Air Zoom Huarache 2K4 basketball shoes are expected to fetch up to 35,000 Swiss francs (about $38,000) during a November 11 sale at Sotheby’s.

The shoes were donned by Bryant in a March 17, 2004, victory over the L.A. Clippers, according to the auction house.

Sneakers aside, diamonds, emeralds, sapphires, rubies and other prized gems will be the highlights of next week’s sales that will happen at Sotheby’s and rival Christie’s.

As for Christie’s, they will be putting up an eye-popping pair of heavy bracelets from the 18th century that are studded with three rows of small diamonds.

These bracelets are touted as one of the last remaining vestiges of Marie Antoinette’s rich jewelry cabinet.

The auction house said the famed royal and wife of King Louis XVI was known to have carefully wrapped her jewels in cotton herself. The bracelets, commissioned around 1776, were kept within royal lineage for over 200 years, Christie’s said.

“Despite Marie-Antoinette’s capture in the French Revolution and her unfortunate death in 1793, the bracelets survived and were passed on to her daughter, Madame Royale, and then the Duchess of Parma,” said Max Fawcett, head of Christie’s jewelry department, referring respectively to Marie-Therese of France, the couple’s daughter, and Princess Louise d’Artois, who died in 1864.

“To see them up for auction today is a unique opportunity for collectors around the world to own a piece of French royal history,” Fawcett said.

The bracelets have a pre-sale estimate of up to 4 million Swiss francs ($4.38 million). They each weigh 97 grams (3.42 ounces), and include “old-cut” diamonds as well as silver and gold, Christie’s said.