There are over a hundred tile samples that can be seen. European porcelains on display are of the 18th and 19th centuries and thereafter put into the Imperial Treasury. Today, the caftans belonging to Sultans Mehmet II, Osman II, and Abdulaziz together with silk palace prayer rugs, and clothing belonging to princes can also be seen there. One of the sections which attracts great attention is the Treasury. The jewellery and precious stones displayed in four halls are invaluable.
Most items are gold decorated with diamonds, rubies, pearls, emeralds and other precious stones.
Among the six thousand works of art displayed in the museum there are crests, swords, shields, quivers belonging to Sultans, jade bowls, writing sets, sceptres, canes, jewelled daggers, oil lamps and hookahs or hubble-bubbles. The 46 kg. The throne of Nadir Shah ornamented with thousands of emeralds, rubies, and pearls, the world renowned priceless Kasikci diamond of 86 carats, and the dagger bedecked with emeralds which was also the subject of a film are only a few of the treasures which come to mind when talking about the riches of Topkapi Palace. According to historian Tayyarzade Ata Bey some of the works of art in the Treasury section are scriptures that Yavuz Sultan Selim I brought from Iran and stamped with his name. All the portraits of Ottoman Sultans since Osman I are exhibited in the Sultans Portraits section.