$19 million

The world’s most expensive toilet will not be found on earth. The Russian designed system was purchased by NASA for the International Space Station (ISS) from S.P Korolev Rocket and Space Corporation. It comes complete with leg restraints and thigh bars. It filters the urine into drinking water.

Cost: $19 million

On earth, the priciest toilet is located in Hong Kong . Built in 2001, it is made of solid 24-carat gold and coated with gems. It is not for public use. It is a tourist attraction. Even the fixtures are made of gold.

Value: about $10 million (estimated)

So, if you gotta go on the most expensive usable toilet, try the hands-free Neorest toilet. Made in Japan by Toto. Cyclone flush & other features here.

 $5000

While you are on the most expensive toilet, use the most expensive toilet paper. From Renova it costs $14.99 for a 3 roll luxury gift pack. Comes in red, orange, green, black, aqua and fuschia.

$1,005,000 USD

Nothing says “Merry Christmas!” more than a Christmas tree. Bugis Junction, a shopping mall in Singapore, may just have the merriest Christmas in the world. They certainly have the world’s most expensive Christmas tree.

Soo Kee Jewellery produced the expensive tree, decking it with 21,798 diamonds (913 carats total), 3,762 crystal beads and 456 lights. The tree is nearly 20 feet tall and weighs in at over 7,000 pounds. If you’re not impressed by all of those numbers, though, try this one—$1,005,000 USD.

That’s how much the expensive Christmas tree is worth.So, if you find yourself in Singapore during the Holidays, don’t forget to stop by Bugis Junction to stare in awe at the most expensive Christmas tree in the world. Just remember that Christmas isn’t about how much money you can afford to spend decking the halls and giving gifts.

$150 million

A house belonging to late TV producer Aaron Spelling has gone on the market in Los Angeles with an asking price of $150 million (£105m) – making it the most expensive property for sale in the US. Located in the exclusive Holmby Hills neigbourhood, the sprawling mansion boasts a staggering 56,500 square feet of interior space, set in over 4.6 acres of land.
The property is so vast that Spelling’s widow, Candy Spelling, was unable to provide estate agents with an exact room count – although estimates put the tally at over 100.
“There’s a lot. (The house) has evolved and I actually haven’t gone around and counted”, she said.
Potential buyers perusing the labyrinthine, French chateau-inspired estate will find such essential features as a bowling alley, a wine cellar and tasting room, a library, gym – even a dedicated gift-wrapping room, and a humidity-controlled facility for storing the family silver.

The grounds are peppered with fountains, a waterfall, a citrus orchard, tennis courts, two swimming pools and a spa – plus parking space for over 100 cars,
The 17,000 square foot attic, which was converted by the Spellings before Aaron’s death in 2003, features a full-service barber shop and beauty salon.
No self-respecting magnate would even consider moving into such an ostentatious abode without a full complement of staff – and the buyer’s entourage will undoubtedly be thrilled with their accommodation.
Set in a separate wing, the seven-bedroom quarters are the height of luxury, with five fireplaces, a kitchen and four ‘wet bars’ for post-service entertaining.
The piece de resistance of the three-storey property is, according to Mrs Spelling, the screening room where her late husband – who produced hit shows such as Dynasty, Charlie’s Angels and Beverly Hills 90210 – spent much of his time.
The hi-tech projection system comes up through the floor, simultaneously extending shades over the room’s windows to ensure uninterrupted viewing pleasure.
“I wanted Aaron to have the best projection room anyone had ever seen, and the biggest, so I came with this solution”, Ms Spelling said.
Sally Forster Jones, an estate agent with Coldwell Banker Previews International, is co-marketing the property.
“Everything there is glamorous, and is luxurious and it’s really great scale,” she said. “There really is nothing to compare it to.”
Mrs Spelling – who is moving into a comparatively modest $47 million (£33 million) penthouse apartment in LA – says she enlisted the help of her dog Madison when it came to selecting the right ‘realtor’ for the job.
Security brought the wheaten terrier into the room with each prospective agent, and Candy scrutinised the animal’s reaction. Those that didn’t meet with Madison’s favour were immediately dismissed.