A list has emerged online of the 52 luxury handbags seized from the private home of former Malaysian prime minister Najib Razak in Taman Duta in the first raid on Wednesday, May 16, 2018.

List from police report

The list was extracted from a police report.

This list does not yet include the nearly 300 boxes of handbags that filled up five Black Marias that were seized the night before on May 17 from the two condominium units at Pavilion Residences, also said to belong to Najib.

A summary of what was seized

The handbags from the first raid include 16 Chanel, eight Versace, 10 Gucci, five Oscar de la Renta, plus Dolce & Gabbana and Louis Vuitton handbags.

Apart from the handbags were 10 luxury watches from brands like Rolex, Hublot, and Patek Philippe.

Hard cash, including denominations in British pound sterling, ringgit, and Sri Lankan rupees were also confiscated.

Converted to Malaysian ringgit, the cash totalled around RM623,747.

Where were the items found

The high-end goods and cash were found in the surau (prayer room), storeroom, and in a bedroom occupied by one of Najib’s children.

The 10.30pm search and seizure was carried out by 35 officers from the Bukit Aman Commercial Criminal Investigations Department and the Money-Laundering Criminal Investigation team.

The list

A total of 15 Chanel boxes containing handbags, found in the home's surau (prayer room):

1. Two boxes containing fatigue green handbags

2. Two boxes containing pink handbags

3. One box containing a light fatigue green handbag

4. One box containing a royal blue handbag

5. One box containing a blue handbag

6. One box containing a beige handbag

7. One box containing a white handbag

8. One box containing a red handbag

9. One box containing a light green handbag

10. One box containing a fuchsia pink handbag

11. One box containing a maroon handbag

A total of 35 handbags found in the home's storeroom:

1. Four black Versace handbags

2. A purple, green and blue Versace handbag

3. A gold Versace handbag

4. A pink embroidery Versace handbag

5. A blue and purple Versace handbag

6. A blue velvet Gucci handbag

7. A green leather Gucci handbag

8. A white navy red/flower embroidery Gucci hand bag

9. A red leather Gucci handbag

10. A pink and white Gucci handbag

11. Two black Gucci handbags

12. A red Gucci handbag

13. A light beige Gucci handbag

14. A green Gucci handbag

15. A peach satin Oscar De La Renta handbag

16. A blue purple snakeskin Oscar De La Renta handbag

17. A peach pink snakeskin Oscar De La Renta handbag

18. An orange snakeskin Oscar De La Renta handbag

19. A yellow snakeskin Oscar De La Renta handbag

20. A brown and beige Prada handbag

21. A green Prada handbag

22. An orange Michael Kors handbag

23. A black Valentino handbag

24. A black Dolce Gabbana handbag

25. A black Piana Clerico handbag

26. An off-white shining Louis Vuitton handbag

27. A blue crocodile-skin Louis Vuitton handbag

28. A fuchsia pink with red Louis Vuitton handbag

29. A light peach and brown with red Louis Vuitton handbag

30. A purple crocodile-skin Loewe handbag

31. A red Chanel handbag

The list of luxury watches found in the bedroom of one of Najib's children:

1. A silver Rolex Oyster Perpetual Day Date with a black face

2. A leather Rolex Oyster Perpetual Superlative Chronometer Officially Certified Cosmograph.

3. A black Rolex Sky — Oweller Oyster Perpetual Superlative Chronometer

4. A silver Rolex Cosmograph Daytona

5. A silver Rolex Cosmograph

6. A silver Rolex Oyster Cosmograph

7. A brown Patek Philippe Geneve

8. A black Richard Mille

9. A silver Rolex Oyster Perpetual Superlative Chronometer Officially Certified Cosmograph

10. A blue Hublot

The hard cash found in the same bedroom:

1. A total of RM537,000 in ringgit

2. A total of £2,700 in pounds sterling

3. A total of 2.87 million in Sri Lankan rupees

In addition, two Roberto Cavalli bags were also found in a wardrobe storeroom on the first floor of Najib's mansion.

Money-laundering offence

A police report, seen by the Malay Mail, read:

“The items were confiscated because we have reason to believe that all the items were involved in a money-laundering offence under section 4(1) of the Anti-Money Laundering, Anti Terrorism Financing and Proceeds of Unlawful Activities Act 2001.”

The section prohibits the direct or indirect engagement in a transaction that involves proceeds of an unlawful activity or instrumentalities of an offence.

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Top photo via AP