#Hyderabad pearls
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Textile of Andhra Pradesh: Ikat, Pochampalli & Kalamkari
The Allure of Pochampalli Sarees
Pochampalli sarees from Andhra Pradesh are renowned for their elegant, muted color palettes and intricate designs. These pure cotton sarees, featuring traditional patterns in shades of yellow, blue, orange, and grey, pair beautifully with the multi-colored pearl jewelry popular in Hyderabad. Women who appreciate the timeless charm of handcrafted textiles find these sarees irresistible.
The Vibrant World of Kalamkari
The famous Kalamkari sarees from Andhra Pradesh are highly sought after for their vibrant, vegetable-dyed colors and intricate, all-over patterns created using a pen-like tool called a "kalam". These captivating sarees have become a craze among fashion-conscious women in major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata.
The Iconic Ikat Weaving Tradition
Andhra Pradesh is also celebrated for its Ikat weaving, a unique technique that produces striking geometric patterns. The Ikat sarees and fabrics woven in places like Puttapakka, Pochampalli, and Chautupal have gained global recognition for their artistry and craftsmanship.
Diverse Handloom Saree Offerings
In addition to the renowned Pochampalli and Kalamkari sarees, Andhra Pradesh is known for a variety of other handloom textiles, including the fine, lightweight Mangalagiri sarees and the intricate block print sarees that gained popularity during Indira Gandhi's time as Prime Minister. These sarees are highly prized by senior politicians, bureaucrats' wives, and fashion enthusiasts for their timeless elegance and exceptional craftsmanship.
The Enduring Appeal of South Indian Sarees
Across Andhra Pradesh and much of South India, women have a strong preference for wearing either pure cotton or pure silk sarees, depending on the occasion. Senior lady politicians, bureaucrats' wives, and officers often choose cotton sarees for summer and silk sarees for winter, showcasing their appreciation for the comfort and quality of these traditional textiles. In the ever-evolving world of Indian fashion, the textile traditions of Andhra Pradesh continue to captivate and inspire, offering a rich tapestry of vibrant colors, intricate designs, and timeless elegance.
#Andhra Pradesh textiles#Pochampalli sarees#Kalamkari sarees#Ikat weaving#handloom sarees#natural dyes#Indian fashion#traditional crafts#Hyderabad pearls#Mangalagiri sarees#block print sarees
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Unleash your inner queen with the Pearl haram from the latest Collection of Mangatraineeraj – A House of Premium Jewellery.
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~Hyderabad~
The city of Pearls
The city of the Nawab
Home for the Biryani
Welcomes you with an Adab
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HYDERABAD EPRIX 2023 - February 09: Mitch Evans during the track walk. // © Sam Bagnall - Motorsport Images
#mitch evans#formula e#fe#hyderabad eprix 2023#f*#fe*#he's giving girl with a pearl earring!!! love it
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GRADATION PEARL NECKLACES: THE CLASSIC TREND
A gradation white pearl necklace is a modern twist on single-strand freshwater pearl necklace, featuring pearls of various sizes set in an increasing pattern. The largest pearl is in the middle of the strand, while the smaller pearls move closer to the clasp, creating a visually stunning effect.
Gradation pearl necklaces are known to be premium as a lot of hard work and labor goes into selecting the right size of pearls to create the gradation look. They start at a price of ₹9000 ($50)
The delicate gradation pearl necklace collections are available at Mangatrai 36 Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad, India. Whether you prefer a classic and understated look or a statement piece that grabs attention, Mangatrai 36 Jubilee Hills has the perfect gradation pearl necklace to elevate your style.
Visit our store at Mangatrai 36 Jubilee Hills in Hyderabad, India, or contact us online at mangatraipearls.com.
#mangatrai#mangatrai36 jubilee hills hyderabad#jewelry#jewellery#freshwater pearls#pearls online#pearl jewellery
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M Poonamchand Pearls: Best Pearl Jewelry in Hyderabad:-
Experience the beauty of authentic pearl jewelry in Hyderabad at M Poonamchand Pearls. Our extensive collection includes classic designs ideal for weddings and gifts. Visit us to discover quality pearl jewelry that embodies sophistication and charm.
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Where to Buy Pearl in Hyderabad
Wondering where to buy pearls in Hyderabad? Sri Krishna Pearls is your trusted destination! Known for quality and authenticity, Sri Krishna Pearls offers an exquisite range of pearl necklace sets online, crafted with the finest pearls to reflect the elegance and charm of Hyderabad’s jewelry tradition. Explore timeless designs and find your perfect piece today!
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Why lightweight gold jewellery is perfect for daily wear
In today’s fashion landscape, lightweight jewellery adorned with gold, pearls, and gemstones has captured the hearts of Gen-X. This trend isn’t just about style; it’s a fusion of practicality and elegance that resonates perfectly with their dynamic lifestyles.
Lightweight: Easy to Maintain
The appeal of lightweight jewellery lies in its effortless maintenance. With reduced weight, these Daily wear jewellery minimize wear and tear, ensuring durability with minimal maintenance. Comfortable gold jewellery is an ideal choice for those who appreciate both beauty and practicality in their accessories.
Easy to Wear and Style
Versatility is key for Gen-X, and lightweight jewellery delivers on all fronts. From morning meetings to evening gatherings, these timeless gold accessories offer comfort without compromising on style. Minimalist gold jewellery effortlessly complements various outfits, seamlessly transitioning from casual to formal settings.
Beauty and Designs
Crafted with intricate designs and fine craftsmanship, Fashionable gold jewellery exudes timeless beauty. Whether adorned with lustrous pearls or vibrant gemstones, each piece showcases meticulous artistry that enhances every wearer’s unique style and personality.
Discover Jagdamba Pearls’ Ultra Lightweight Gold Jewellery
Elevate your jewellery collection with Jagdamba Pearls’ exquisite range of 18 to 22-karat gold jewellery, featuring pearls and gemstones. Designed with beauty and comfort, these Affordable gold jewellery are crafted to complement modern lifestyles while adding a touch of sophistication to any outfit. Experience the perfect blend of elegance and practicality with Jagdamba Pearls, where every piece tells a story of trusted legacy and contemporary charm.
#jagdambapearls#jagdambapearlstore#jpearls#pearls#hyderabad#pendantsets#earrings#pearlearrings#pearljewellery#jewellerysale#goldjewellery#silverjewelry#30PercentOff#exclusiveoffers#ExclusiveDeal#onlinedeals#bestdeals#savings#dailydeals#hotdeals#specialoffers#deal#LimitedTimeOffer
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Double line pearl necklace
A Must-Have in Every Woman's Jewelry Collection
#pearl jewellery#mother of pearl jewellery#real pearl jewellery#hyderabad pearl jewellery online#white pearl jewellery set#hyderabad pearl jewellery wholesale#white pearl jewellery#pearl jewellery aesthetic#pearl artificial jewellery#artificial pearl jewellery#antique pearl jewellery#authentic pearl jewellery#pearl jewellery brands#pearl jewellery box#pearl jewellery bridal#best pearl jewellery#bridal pearl jewellery#best pearl jewellery in hyderabad#pearl jewellery choker#pearl jewellery collection#pearl jewellery cost#pearl jewellery cheap#pearl jewellery company#contemporary pearl jewellery#coloured pearl jewellery#chunky pearl jewellery#pearl jewellery design#pearl jewellery designs images#pearl jewellery designs catalogue#pearl jewellery delhi
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Multi colour Jadau Bridal set with matching earrings just grab it for your special day by Sofia's Hyderabadi Jewellery. For order DM @ https://wa.me/message/O3MLS7VYRJAJL1 #bridal #jewelrydesigner #salejewelry #SaniaMirza #Hyderabad #sofiashyderabadijewellery #labelbazar #style #pearl #jadaujewellery https://www.instagram.com/p/CnAlHRaBUMZ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
#bridal#jewelrydesigner#salejewelry#saniamirza#hyderabad#sofiashyderabadijewellery#labelbazar#style#pearl#jadaujewellery
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SYMMETRA lore
Satya Vaswani grew up in an extremely poor area of Hyderabad, India. Despite living in the infamous City of Pearls, in a city renowned for artistic expression and gemstones, Satya’s village was in a bad way. Starvation was rife, the water was murky, and the village was overcrowded. Satya danced to lower her anxiety, and visited temples for meals, peace, and beauty. They were the only refuge from the ugliness of everyday village life, as Hyderabadi temples are marvels of artistic work, painted in a thousand colors with large domes and statues raised to the sky.
After the Omnic Crisis, a singular corporation decided to take advantage. India, being densely populated and with millions displaced due to the crisis, was utterly overwhelmed by the scope of humanitarian work needed to put the country back together. Vishkar extended a hand. The corporation founded a new city, Utopaea, using their proprietary hard-light technology. Vishkar’s Architechs promised order. They promised peace, and full bellies with clean water in a beautiful city made of light…and all they asked for was simple obedience.
Vishkar was known for combing records, plucking children from their families. After all, once a revolutionary company considered a child gifted, there was massive pressure on the family to let the child become an Architech. It was a path out of poverty, and a child could have their stars changed with a simple sweep of Vishkar’s hand.
So it was for Satya. She was identified as being capable of becoming an Architech, by Vishkar’s inscrutable and very secretive standards. Her parents, reassured that Satya would want for nothing, were proud to hand their daughter over to the corporation.
There was one single caveat.
Satya could never return home.
She was owned by Vishkar now, and Vishkar would be all that she breathed. To become an Architech, one had to sleep, eat, work, and embody the corporation. As was traditional for Architechs, one of her arms was removed and she was given a company-provided prosthetic that could aid her in creating hard light. Lonely, isolated, and unable to even step foot in the temples she once loved, Satya buried herself in her studies. She entered the Architech Academy in Utopaea, and was assigned a live-in roommate by the name of Niran Pruksamanee. Satya found his relaxed, privileged demeanor irritating. She preferred strict schedules, clean living spaces, and for her roommates to rise and sleep on strict timelines. The other two roommates they were assigned were happy to fall into line. Niran bucked all those trends, but despite their differences Satya found herself fond of the charming Thai gentleman she lived with. The two became inseparable.
Niran, however, had a secret. He managed to create biolight, a living extension of the Vishkar hard-light. Biolight could heal, could grow just like the plants he loved…but he wouldn’t see it turned over to Vishkar. Ignoring Satya’s advice, he fled the Academy and left her alone once again. Having no friends, Satya let her studies consume her.
Satya quickly ascended to the top of her class, and was particularly gifted with bending hard light to her will. Unlike the other students, who approached their work with physics, geometry, and mathematics, Satya found a way to weave the light with the dances of her native Hyderabadi dances.
Satya caught Vishkar’s eye once again. She was taken from the Architech Academy after her graduation, and informed that she would be no mere Architech. She would be an agent of the company, sent on clandestine missions to enforce Vishkar’s will. She was given the codename Symmetra, and finally given access to Vishkar’s dark secrets. Unfortunately, having grown up with the company line, Symmetra could only see the good Vishkar was doing. Order and obedience had become her watchwords, and she willingly gave herself to the company to do their bidding once more.
Her first mission was in Rio de Janeiro, where the company was eyeing a contract to rebuild favelas in the wake of the Crisis. Symmetra was proud to further the mission; after all, how could people stand such disgusting conditions? No. Order would be established, people would be clean and well-mannered, and she would open that path. She argued with Rio’s mayor on behalf of Vishkar, and stormed out of the strained talks when the mayor showed reticence to give their favelas over to Vishkar.
Symmetra was wholly unprepared for how angry the residents of Rio would be, and stepped into the street in the midst of a riot. The tensions between Vishkar and Rio had boiled over with the help of Lucio, a local DJ and celebrity, and the favela was plunged into a full on revolution. Frightened by the sounds, smells and chaos, Symmetra lost her way. She found a young girl named Rosa, who guided her to safety, and from that day on she vowed that Vishkar would transform the favelas into a safe place for all of Rio’s residences.
Sanjay Korpal, Vishkar’s representative in Rio, was satisfied that Symmetra was so willing to…convince Rio’s mayor that the rebuild was necessary. He sent her to infiltrate their competition. After all, with no competing bids, the mayor would be forced to accept Vishkar’s hand. All they needed was a little blackmail.
Symmetra broke in, and after rifling through the Calado corporations files, found nothing. The company was running cleanly. Calado’s guards discovered her, and Symmetra was able to throw up shields to protect herself from the resulting gunfire. She rigged non-lethal traps to give herself enough time to escape, and report back to Sanjay. When Sanjay asked why she hadn’t just killed them, Symmetra responded that she only used lethal force if absolutely necessary. Killing and brutality were a waste of life.
Symmetra then broke the news to Sanjay; they had nothing on Calado, and would likely lose the contract. Vishkar’s response was simple, and immediate: so be it.
The building she had infiltrated exploded in a fiery hail, killing everyone inside and pouring down flames and broken concrete onto the favela below. The same favela that Vishkar was supposed to be renovating. Symmetra stared in shock at the display of cruelty, and leapt in to help. Her photonic barrier carved a path through the flames, and amidst the screaming of those caught by the destruction she found a trapped child. Symmetra used her hard light to pull the child free, and recognized Rosa, the same child who had guided her out of the riot. Rosa’s face had been burned beyond repair, disfiguring her for life.
Months later, Vishkar had indeed begun rebuilding Rio’s city center, damaged by the fire. As Symmetra and Sanjay looked over the brand new buildings, nestled amid the favelas, she questioned whether Vishkar had destroyed the Calado building and killed so many. Sanjay simply responded that it was the price of regrowth.
Doubt, quiet, persistent, began to grow in Symmetra’s mind. She tried to quiet it. Vishkar was surely making a better world. She had seen the proof of it…hadn’t she..?
Nevertheless, she moved on to her next mission. Burying herself in work had worked before, why not now? Sanjay and herself were sent to help a village in Roshani, called Suravasa, damaged by a recent earthquake. Vishkar’s PR representative Chandra assured them that if Vishkar didn’t start helping the village soon, they could kiss their development rights in the area goodbye. Sanjay told Symmetra to volunteer in the village. After all, she had come from humble means. Surely she could relate to these people. Symmetra was told to give the villagers anything they wanted; it would be a scant cost compared to losing development rights.
Looking over the hologram of the damaged village, Symmetra spotted something familiar. She asked Chandra what it was, and he identified the statue as that of Aurora, the first omnic to achieve sentience and the one responsible for the Awakening. The villagers would want more than hush money, Symmetra reasoned, and Sanjay tasked her with finding out what it was.
Symmetra arrived in Suravasa to open hostility. The local Governor, Ranesh Grewal, told Symmetra they wanted nothing to do with Vishkar’s evil. Architechs were not welcome. The gathering crowd of hostile villagers seemed to back him up, and Symmetra remembered the favela riots. She requested to visit a local temple, hoping to buy herself time. Hostile, the crowd seemed like they would deny her request.
Instead, a single omnic stepped forward. Zenyatta, a pilgrim to the temple, reminded them that the temples were open to all. He led Symmetra inside, and invited her to walk with him. The help Vishkar was offering would mean nothing if it came from poisoned fingers, he reminded her. She was welcome to stay, if she did him the courtesy of taking time to understand the people and the religion here. Symmetra responded that she was no pilgrim, she was an Architech here to solve a problem.
What was a pilgrim, Zenyatta responded, if not someone who journeyed to a holy place?
Taken aback by Zenyatta’s response, Symmetra reasoned that if Zenyatta’s philosophy had calmed the crowd, perhaps his way would work better than Vishkar flinging money at the villagers. She needed more information. So, she decided to keep an open mind. She walked with Zen, and he told her of Mondatta and the Shambali monks. He led her into the main temple chamber, where the shambles of Aurora’s statue stood.
Aurora had sacrificed everything to give the gift of life, true intelligence and meaning, to omnics. Omnics had awakened, as though from a dream, from their lives chained to servitude. Aurora had given them the knowledge of good and evil, the power to make their own decisions, and become true persons as precious as any human. Symmetra finally understood why the villagers had been so saddened by its damage, and was moved by Aurora’s story. Vishkar could fix it! It was only stone, she told Zen. She could build them a new temple, a new statue, anything they wanted!
Zenyatta responded that help could come in many forms. The history of the stones around them meant so much more than any new building. The statue of Aurora had been created by hands that loved her. No hard light substitute could mean as much…ever.
Symmetra had a lot to think about, and Zenyatta invited her to stay with him. He gave her a robe, and a meal. At first, Symmetra refused the offer. Vishkar paid for her meals, and she was no pilgrim! However…the colors were quite pretty. She relented, and for the first time in many years, she wore clothing not from Vishkar’s prim offices.
The next morning, she met with Zen again. She wanted to help, and what was she to do if not use Vishkar’s technology?!
Zenyatta responded by giving her a broom, and showing her where the villagers were cleaning the temple by hand. They were so ineffective! They moved stones by hand, swept with simple brooms. Yet, Symmetra found herself enjoying the work. Organizing, cleaning, sweating as humans had done for thousands of years. As they finished the work for the day, Zenyatta handed her a gift.
The monks here didn’t meditate, but rather used distinctive orbs to ponder. Orbs of Perception focused an omnic’s powers, and while rather useless to humans, were used for understanding. They could not make them hover like an omnic could, but they could feel. They could ponder. They could focus themselves around a single object and find peace. In this way, her mind could calm itself, and she could find the solution to what the villagers truly needed. This time, Satya didn’t protest. She meditated, and cradled the orb.
Over the next few days, Satya settled into life at the temple. She rose with them, ate with them, worked with them, and centered herself on the Orb of Perception. She went into the village with Zenyatta to serve food to the hungry, and while the villagers were still hostile to her, Zenyatta stood beside her. Grudgingly, the villagers began to accept Satya. She certainly wasn’t acting like a soulless Vishkar Architech.
Satya spent her evenings with Zen. They talked about her childhood, growing up within Vishkar, and the faith she had abandoned when Vishkar had taken her. Zen introduced her to the concept of Wabi-Sabi, the Japanese concept centering around focusing on the earthly impermanence of things. Appreciate all that is imperfect, for in imperfection is beauty. Scars tell stories of love and loss, missing eyes and limbs tell of resilience. Imperfection is what makes life worth living. Some might have seen the removal of her arm as imperfection…and yet it was beautiful.
On the next evening, Zen introduced her to Kintsugi, the art of repairing broken pottery with gold lacquer to make unique and beautiful pieces. Even though a bowl is shattered, it is that shattering that makes it beautiful.
Satya realized what she had to do.
Over the next few days, Satya reassembled the statue of Aurora. Instead of merely piecing it back together, she glued the pieces with hard light. The veins of Aurora’s shattering glowed with light, yellow, imperfect but beautiful in its imperfection. Satya presented the statue to the village not in her corporate attire, but in the robe Zenyatta had gifted her.
Governor Grewal, who had been so hostile to her, was in shock. The villagers were moved, and Zenyatta gifted Satya with the robe she wore and incense…she was always welcome at the temple. Sanjay was impressed with her work, but wondered why she had chosen yellow instead of the corporation’s signature blue. While blue was a beautiful color, Symmetra told him, she had chosen yellow for warmth. Love was warmth, and she had made this with love. She wanted others to feel it when they looked at the statue.
Symmetra told Sanjay that Vishkar could do more, and be more, if they acted more like this. Vishkar needed love, and empathy, and to find beauty in imperfections rather than demanding everything be brought to their rigorous standards. Sanjay admitted, grudgingly, that she was probably right.
Symmetra continues to maintain a relationship with Zenyatta to this day, and Zenyatta views her, affectionately, as one of his students.
Symmetra still seems to tow the company line with Vishkar. Her interactions with Ana, Ashe and others reflect that she will still parrot Vishkar’s tagline of improving an imperfect world. However, her interaction with Hanzo hints that she may be seeking a way out. She asks why he left his organization, and he replied that he hated the man they made him. When Symmetra asks how he knew he did the right thing, Hanzo says he didn’t. She also asks Sombra about Vishkar’s dealings with LumeriCo…but when Sombra jokes about her escaping her cage, Symmetra shuts down the conversation.
Symmetra despises chaos. She shows disgust in her interactions with Junkrat and Junker Queen, and remarks how shocked she is Torbjorn’s inventions actually function. Likewise, she shows admiration for snowflakes with Mei. Symmetra has close friendships with Niran, who teases her about his chaotic Academy habits, and Zenyatta, who encourages her growth.
Symmetra is a person still discovering herself. She was severed from her family, and largely from her culture, by a predatory corporation. While Vishkar has made her into a successful scientist and expanded her education beyond her wildest dreams…they also robbed her of much of her humanity. She is clawing it back through her friendships with Zenyatta and Lifeweaver, and slowly growing into a person separate from the corporate drone Vishkar wants her to be.
Symmetra is a soul aching for empathy and beauty, in a world where so much of it has been sanitized in the name of efficiency. She is a reminder to us all that imperfections aren’t to be eliminated…and technical advances may come at the cost of the artist if we are not careful.
(Taken from facebook group "Deadlock gang: women of Overwatch from a member there)
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list those ugly irl tiaras, sis!
I think I will, actually, because I have no issue dragging IRL royalty, as they deserve. Like, if you like a tiara that I dislike . . . kick rocks I guess, this is just my opinion. I'll do five to keep it brief. And these are in no particular order.
The Burmese Ruby Tiara 🇬🇧
Queen Elizabeth II had a perfect tiara in the Nizam of Hyderabad, that was literally gifted to her and she just randomly decided to take a sledgehammer to it and made the meatball splatter tiara? I'm still so annoyed because the old tiara was so much better and this is a huge downgrade.
Elizabeth II sucked at making jewelry. All three of the tiaras she commissioned are ugly as sin, but this one is just insulting. At least the Brazilian aquamarine has character.
Princess Madeleine's Aquamarine Bandeau Tiara 🇸🇪
It looks like an arts and crafts tiara. Like I get it, she was 18 and you want to give her something practical as a baby's first tiara, but it's just ugly and Madde deserved better. It's funny because Sweden has some of the best tiaras and the other Aquamarine tiara they have is one of my favourites.
The Empire Tiara 🇱🇺
Luxembourg has some of the worst tiaras, but this one takes the cake. The issue with many of these huge tiaras is that they were made during a time when hair was way more dramatic, which complemented these big gun tiaras. However, modern hairstyles just don't work, and that's why I can't vibe with the Empire Tiara. It also is just too gaudy, stiff and heavy-looking, like one of those beauty pageant tiaras.
MT just looks bad in it and I already have a negative opinion of her for, um, other reasons . . .
The Duchess of Edinburgh's Wedding Tiara 🇬🇧
So, I don't know what they were thinking giving Sophie this hideous hodge-podge mess. It was made up of pieces from a different tiara belonging to Queen Victoria and it shows. It has tons of empty space and is gapping at the bottom. It also just doesn't have a proper base. I think they renovated it recently and while it looks better, it's still ugly.
Also not that point, but that pearl necklace? Your husband designed that for you? Sorry.
The Modern Gold Tiara 🇳🇴
I like a sci-fi look, and I like how Sonja wanted to step outside the box with this one, but I just find it ugly and awkward-looking, and the diamonds on add nothing. This is maybe the best version of it, though. Extra points for creativity, I guess.
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Elegant Pearls Choker with Kundan Pendant Embellished with Rubies, Emeralds and Uncut diamonds from the latest Collection of Mangatraineeraj – A House of Premium Jewellery.
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100 Photos of Queen Elizabeth II: {77/100}
Portrait of Queen Elizabeth II holding a fan while wearing a brocade dress. She is also wearing a sash and the star of the Order of the Garter, a necklace given to her by Nizam of Hyderabad, and a diamond bracelet, a gift from the Duke of Edinburgh. Her diamond and pearl tiara were worn by Queens of England since Queen Victoria.
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11 Meaningful Pieces In Catherine’s Jewellery Collection That Belonged To Queen Elizabeth II
By Emily Chan
6 December 2023
First worn by the Princess of Wales in June at the wedding of Crown Prince Hussein of Jordan and Princess Rajwa Al Saif in Amman, Jordan, the Greville chandelier earrings were seen on Queen Elizabeth II throughout her reign.
The dazzling diamond earrings made by Cartier were a wedding gift to Her late Majesty from her parents – the Queen Mother had inherited them from Dame Margaret Helen Greville, a British socialite, in 1918.
Catherine was most recently seen wearing the jewels at a Diplomatic Corps reception at Buckingham Palace.
On Remembrance Sunday this year, Catherine debuted a pair of diamond and pearl leaf earrings that were previously seen on the Queen during a visit to Nigeria back in 2003.
Some experts believe that the earrings may have been detachable pieces from the brooch featuring the same design.
Commissioned by King George VI, Queen Elizabeth II’s Festoon necklace features 105 loose diamonds that her father inherited when he ascended the throne.
Featuring three strands, the monarch wore the piece on numerous occasions throughout her life, from attending state banquets to posing for official portraits.
The Princess of Wales paid tribute to Her late Majesty by wearing the piece for the official Coronation photograph when King Charles III officially assumed the throne on 6 May.
The Princess of Wales wore Queen Elizabeth II’s three-strand pearl necklace – an item Her Majesty was famous for – during a Buckingham Palace lunch for the governors-general of the Commonwealth nations prior to the monarch’s funeral in September 2022.
The then Princess Elizabeth received this jaw-dropping diamond necklace by Cartier from the Nizam of Hyderabad as a wedding gift in 1947.
Featuring a rose motif, the royal picked the necklace herself, along with a matching floral tiara.
The Princess of Wales first wore the statement piece at a gala for the National Portrait Gallery in 2014, before rewearing it at a Buckingham Palace reception for the Diplomatic Corps in 2019.
Queen Elizabeth II was first photographed wearing these diamond and pearl earrings during her Silver Jubilee celebrations – marking 25 years on the throne – in 1977.
Catherine has sported the earrings a number of times in the past, including after Prince Louis’ birth in 2018 and while visiting Commonwealth troops ahead of the Queen’s funeral.
Queen Elizabeth II commissioned royal jeweller Garrard to create this four-strand pearl and diamond choker, using pearls sourced from Japan in the early 1980s.
Princess Diana was loaned the piece for a state banquet in honour of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands in 1982, while the current Princess of Wales has worn the necklace on several occasions, including for Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip’s 70th wedding anniversary in 2017 and Her Majesty’s funeral in 2022.
The Princess of Wales debuted Queen Elizabeth II’s emerald and diamond earrings during an evening reception in Jamaica in 2022, along with a matching bracelet.
Both pieces are from Her late Majesty’s emerald tassel suite, which the monarch first wore at a state dinner held for Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan of the United Arab Emirates at London’s Claridge’s Hotel in 1989.
First worn by Queen Elizabeth II during the 1990s, the Princess of Wales has borrowed Her late Majesty’s diamond and pearl leaf brooch a number of times over the years, including on a visit commemorating the Battle of Passchendaele in Belgium in 2017.
Catherine wore the piece in tribute to the monarch while attending her funeral procession at Westminster Hall in September 2022.
The sapphire and diamond earrings
The Princess of Wales borrowed Queen Elizabeth’s sapphire and diamond earrings for a visit to Edinburgh in 2021.
The sapphire earrings are part of a suite of sapphire and diamond jewellery by Asprey, which Her late Majesty added to her collection during the late 1970s.
The Bahrain pearl drop earrings
Featuring two pearls gifted to Her late Majesty by the Hakim of Bahrain as a wedding present, these diamond and pearl drop earrings were also worn by Princess Diana in the 1980s.
The Princess of Wales was first spotted wearing the earrings at a Remembrance Day service in 2016, before going on to wear them for Trooping the Colour in 2019 and Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral in 2022.
#Queen Elizabeth II#Princess of Wales#Catherine Princess of Wales#Catherine Middleton#Kate Middleton#British Royal Family#jewelries#Jewellery Collection
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PINK GRADATION DOUBLE STRAND PEARL NECKLACE
pink color is the most expensive color and it is suitable to every woman. Every woman most probably likes pink color. Pink color is the symbol of kindness and compassion. Pink gradation double strand pearl necklace is suitable for every woman. This necklace available at Mangatrai36 Jubilee hills, Hyderabad. Whether you're looking for a classic strand or a modern twist on the traditional pearl necklace, Mangatrai36JubileeHills has the perfect piece to suit your style and budget. Visit their store at Mangatrai 36 Jubilee Hills in Hyderabad, India, or browse online at https://mangatraipearls.com/pearl-necklaces/. For details, please call or WhatsApp +91 8377966000, +91 8395099000
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