At the time of her death, Taylor had been a bona fide movie star for nearly 70 years.
With seven decades worth of work, it’s no wonder Taylor died an immensely wealthy woman.
Her parents were American and were both working overseas when she was born.
The roles kept piling in after that, including a 1951 sequel, “Father’s Little Dividend.”
The screen credits kept piling up as the roles got juicier and her value increased.
Taylor ultimately won her first Academy Award for “Butterfield 8” in 1960.
Her fifth husband, British actor Sir Richard Burton, was known for gifting her with elaborate jewels.
That wasn’t the only perfume line Taylor was associated with.
Her love for perfume also led her to help create Black Pearl and Passion, according to Fashionista.
When she died, the movie star was worth a whopping $600 million, according toCelebrity Net Worth.
