Caitlin Clark rocks $78K Tiffany necklace on All-Star red carpet worth more than her WNBA salary

Caitlin Clark is shining on and off the court in her first year.

On Thursday, the Indiana Fever rookie sensation made her debut at the WNBA’s All-Star festivities while wearing a $78,000 necklace from Tiffany & Co. — which costs more than her $76,535 base salary this season.

In terms of the other elements of her arrival outfit, Clark wore a Georgio Armani dress, Versace shoes, Tiffany bracelets and Cartier earrings.

Although this year’s No. 1 overall pick signed to a four-year deal worth under $340,000, she’s earned significantly more via notable endorsement deals during both college and the WNBA.

Caitlin Clark makes bold Angel Reese WNBA All-Star Game prediction

Prior to being drafted, Clark and Nike came to terms on an eight-year, $28 million sponsorship that will also include the creation of her own shoe.

Clark has proven to be impactful in her rookie season after leading Iowa to back-to-back national championship games.

The 22-year-old is averaging 17.1 points, 5.8 rebounds, 8.2 assists and 1.5 steals per game.

Caitlin Clark expects break to be ‘really weird’ after Olympic snub

On Wednesday, Clark tallied a gaudy 19 assists, already the most in a game in WNBA history.

She also collected the first triple-double by a WNBA rookie ever earlier this year.

Clark will join Fever teammate Aliyah Boston, fellow rookie standout Angel Reese and other WNBA stars on the team’s All-Star roster, which will take on A’ja Wilson, Breanna Stewart and Team USA in an Olympic tune-up on Saturday night.

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR STARTING LINEUP NEWSLETTER

Clark’s All-Star weekend and subsequent break might not include much other organized basketball.

The sharpshooter surprisingly won’t partake in the league’s three-point contest, and she currently is not on Team USA’s Olympic roster , though that could change with an injury.

“I told [Fever head coach] Christie [Sides], I was like, it’s probably going to feel really weird,” Clark said about the layoff. “ I’m probably going to be like anxious that I’m not touching a basketball –– but I need to not.”

If all remains the same, the next time fans will get to watch Clark play after Saturday in Phoenix will be on Aug. 16.

For the latest in sports, top headlines, breaking news and more, visit nypost.com/sports/