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Mellerio Ruby Devant de Corsage as Brooch Pendant ♕ Dutch Royal Jewel Foundation
#Princess Maxima#Queen Maxima#princess juliana#juliana#queen juliana#Queen Wilhelmina#emma#queen emma#PRINCESS EMMA#devant de corsage#ruby devant de corsage#mellerio ruby devant de corsage#mellerio#mellerio ruby jewelry#ruby brooch#ruby jewelry#ruby jewels#diamond jewels#diamond devant de corsage#Diamond Jewelry#diamond brooch#Dutch royal family#Dutch Royals#dutch royalty#dutch royal jewels#Dutch Royal Jewel Foundation#netherlands#Netherlands Royal Family#Netherlands Royal Jewels#House of Orange
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Snake Tiaras
Egyptian Tiara by Carlo & Arthur Giuliano, circa 1900
Ruby, Emerald, & Diamond Snake Tiara
Diamond Snake Tiara by Mellerio, 1921
Queen of Kilimanjaro Tiara
Queen of Sheba Tiara by Lydia Courteille, 2016
Queen of Scots Tiara by Wendy Brandes, 2017
Tiara Motifs 4 of ∞
#Lydia Courteille#Mellerio#Giuliano#tiara#fauna tiara#tanzanite#garnet#tsavorite#peridot#snake jewelry#snake jewellery#ruby#Carlo Giuliano#Wendy Brandes#tiara motifs#900#800#600#700#500#400#300#200#100#snakes#tiaras#gold#diadem#diamond#pearl
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⚜ ⚜ Unvaulted Jewels ⚜ ⚜
Mellerio Ruby Stomacher Elements
#Princess Maxima#queen maxima#juliana#princess juliana#queen juliana#Dutch royal family#dutch royalty#Dutch Royal Jewels#dutch royal jewel foundation#netherlands#Netherlands Royal Family#netherlands royal jewels#mellerio#mellerio dits meller#mellerio ruby parure#ruby jewelry#ruby brooch#ruby stomacher#royal jewels
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This amazing collar necklace was made by the French jewelry house of Mellerio dits Meller in 2013, to celebrate their 400th anniversary. Inspired by Marie de’ Medici, who was the house’s patron and wore a lot of high lace collars because that was the 17th-century royal fashion, it’s made of white gold, Burmese rubies, diamonds and pear-shaped pearls, and is the work of Canadian jewelry designer Édéenne.
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Spell It Out
When people give each other jewelry, it tends to occur in significant and emotionally loaded situations. The exchange of rings signifies the completion of the marriage ceremony. The piercing of a young woman’s ears in American society often occurs at the moment when she has reached a certain level of maturity, as decided by her parents. Jewelry is usually not given thoughtlessly or casually. The presentation of jewelry tends to be imbued with a certain gravity, and this has been the case since long before our current era.
Although the sentimental nature of jewelry has been a constant throughout time, the practices change. For example, people no longer wear mourning jewelry. The thought of wearing a piece of gold in which the hair of the deceased in enclosed is shocking to the modern westerner, yet it was accepted and widely practiced for centuries. Trends come and go, norms evolve, and practices tend to reflect the eras in which they emerge.
A wonderful example of this is acrostic jewelry. Acrostic jewelry is jewelry in which a gemstone represents a letter—the first letter in the gemstone’s name—and the jewelry therefore spells out a message. Diamonds, for example, serve as “D”, rubies as “R”, etc. Acrostic jewelry was supposedly invented in Paris in the late 18th century by Jean-Baptiste Mellerio, but the trend quickly crossed the channel and became incredibly popular in the UK. Men would present women in whom they had a particular romantic interest with jewelry that spelled out the word “dearest” in diamond, emerald, amethyst, ruby, emerald, sapphire, and topaz, or “regard” in ruby, emerald, garnet, amethyst, ruby, and diamond. Men or women would also wear jewels which spelled out the name of their beloved.
Acrostic jewelry even found its way into the world of politics. During political campaigns in which high-stakes issues were being decided, those not in favor would wear rings which spelled out the word “repeal” in ruby, emerald, pearl, emerald, amethyst, and lapis lazuli. Napoleon himself had a particular fascination with acrostic jewelry. He commissioned a few acrostic pieces to be presented as gifts to mark important occasions in his personal life and political career. In the accompanying image, which features three bracelets commissioned by Napoleon, you see dates and names spelled out in stones. These three bracelets commemorate:
Napoleon’s birthday: "Napoleon 15 Aout 1769"
His second wife Marie Louise’s birthday: "Marie Lousie 12 Decembre 1791"
The dates of their first meeting and their wedding: "27 Mars 1810, 2 Avril 1810"
In our liberal day and age, in which people broadcast their innermost thoughts, romantic status, and political beliefs to the world at large though social media, it’s hard to understand why the subtle and coded could ever be so in vogue. But one must consider the period in which the trend for acrostic jewelry emerged, and the Victorian era into which the trend extended. People were much more secretive, society was much more intolerant, and the activities of women, in particular, were subject to constant scrutiny. Pre-marital dalliances could mean eternal pariah status for a woman. It’s no wonder that all things cryptic were coveted when it came to affairs of the heart.
Image credits: siamgempalace.wordpress.com, sentimentaljewelry.blogspot.com
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I’ve recently become overly fascinated with tiaras and religiously reading @tiaramania. The past few weeks, I’ve been annoying everyone I know with lengthy one-sided conversations about my favorite and least favorite tiaras. Anyway, it’s lead to me to feeling sad that Iris didn’t wear a tiara for her wedding. I know most brides don’t wear them, and a lot of people think they’re tacky if they’re made of crystals instead of diamonds, but I love them and I want to see Iris in one. She didn’t wear anything in her hair and even though she still looked beautiful, a tiara would’ve made it even better.
With Iris’s wedding look:
So I’m going to play costume designer and list the tiaras I think Iris should’ve worn.. Suspend your belief for a second and pretend these tiaras would somehow be obtainable by the CW, forget the logistics, and just imagine how they’d look on Iris/Candice.
Since Iris wore pearl earrings and a pearl necklace, let’s start with pearl tiaras:
Vladimir Tiara
Princess Charlotte of Monaco's Pearl Drop Tiara
Queen Maria Christina of Spain's Pearl & Diamond Tiara
Seed Pearl & Diamond Tiara
Diamonds:
Queen Mary of the United Kingdom's Gloucester Honeysuckle Tiara
Fife Diamond Tiara
Olive Wreath Tiara
Rose Tiara by Mikimoto
Queen Mary’s Fringe
Yellow and red stones to match with the flowers:
Rosenborg Kokoshnik
Mellerio Ruby Parure
Yellow Diamond tiara by Tiffany & Co.
(These aren’t my favorites (but I do love them all), I just based this on ones I think would look pretty with Iris’s dress and jewelry, and the wedding colors.)
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Vintage Bubbles, With (Real Gold) Baubles
Magnums of a special 1997 vintage Champagne from Rare Le Secret were adorned with a gold ribbon ornament designed by Mellerio, a Parisian jewelry house, and gemstones.
One night, while watching a TV documentary on the history of Mellerio, the Parisian jewelry house founded in 1613, Benoît Collard of Piper-Heidsieck felt a spark of inspiration.
“Piper had supplied Champagne to Marie Antoinette in 1785,” said Mr. Collard, the brand’s global executive director. “I learned that Mellerio was, at about the same time, making jewelry for the queen.”
So Mr. Collard invited Mellerio to design an ornament for bottles of a special 1997 vintage Champagne, and the exclusive pairing is being offered for sale this holiday season.
The year 1997 brought poor weather to the Champagne region of northeastern France: A frosty spring followed by a wet and humid summer resulted in an unremarkable yield. Still, bad years can produce exceptional Champagnes, and Régis Camus, cellar master at Piper-Heidsieck, was not deterred. “The 1997 harvest did not justify declaring a vintage, but I managed to blend a cuvée that I knew would have longevity,” Mr. Camus said in an interview late last month in New York. “I made a small batch and set it aside.”
“Vintage” refers to Champagne blended exclusively from grapes harvested in a single year, while “non-vintage” Champagne is made of a varied assemblage that includes reserve wines.
The 1997 vintage that Mr. Camus blended from same-year chardonnay and pinot noir grapes was composed, in his words, as a work of art. “This Champagne is a pure shade of gold, with the fruitiness of tropical fruits and a surprising freshness despite the fact that it has aged 20 years,” Mr. Camus said. “It was made like a painting or a sculpture.”
The undeclared cuvée aged, in secret, for two decades in the Piper-Heidsieck cellars in Reims, the region’s capital. When Mr. Collard learned of Mr. Camus’s stash, they agreed it should be called “Rare Le Secret,” and that it was the ideal Champagne to introduce Rare, formerly Piper-Heidsieck’s prestige label, as a separate house. (Mr. Collard is executive director of both businesses.)
As for Mellerio, “I realized our two maisons had so much in common,” said Laure-Isabelle Mellerio, artistic director of Mellerio. “We both work with a product of nature, we are driven by color and material, and we share the same passion for cultivating a rare authenticity in our exceptional products.”
Mellerio’s ornament — a solid gold ribbon, some of which were set with about 500 diamonds — took inspiration from the 18th-century ribbon motif often seen on Marie Antoinette’s gowns.
The vintage comprises 1,010 magnums, each twice the size of the standard 0.75-liter bottle and with a cap crafted in 24-karat gold. Ten of the bottles, labeled “Rare Le Secret High Jewelry,” were wrapped with the Mellerio ornament and, in one case, set with a one-carat central diamond and priced at $170,000 for sale exclusively at the Galeries Lafayette department store in Paris.
Of the nine other “High Jewelry” magnums, three were set with central rubies, three with emeralds and three with sapphires. Priced at $150,000 each, they are available at Harrods in London, at Takashimaya in Tokyo and by special order.
The remaining 1,000 bottles were decorated with solid gold woven ribbons and, as “Rare Le Secret Goldsmith,” are being sold at $1,795 each by high-end wine sellers, including Harrods, Galeries Lafayette, Isetan in Tokyo, as well as at Sotheby’s and the Baccarat Hotel in New York.
To ensure that buyers actually drink the Champagne, the ornament is removable, and Mellerio can transform it into a wearable pendant or brooch.
“It was important that our clients actually drink this celebratory Champagne,” Mr. Collard said. “Our métier, after all, is to be purveyors of pleasure.”
[Source]
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I'm ready for Máx to pull out some themed jewelry nights! Specifically Emma and Juliana:
Emma: Queen Emma's diamond tiara, the diamond bandeau tiara put back on it's original necklace frame, with Queen Emma's art deco stomacher in it's full form.
Juliana: house parure/stuart tiara in full form, house parure/stuart necklace, house parure bow stomacher in full form
Juliana: full Mellerio Ruby Parure with full stomacher
I still maintain the Prinsjesdag with the dark red outfit and only the pendant of the Mellerio Ruby Stomacher hanging on the Mellerio Ruby Brooch was a total missed opportunity. That ensemble could've easily supported the full stomacher.
Why, after these years of being Queen (COVID not withstanding) and dusting off seemingly endless corners of the Royal Jewel Vault, is she now being stingy with the big jewels?
I'm also really dying for some proper HD digital pics of these jewels!!
Queen Máxima of The Netherlands
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Jewels from the Al Thani collection at Grand Palais
Peacock Aigrette by Mellerio dits Meller, Paris, 1905 Rosewater Bottle, Upper India, 1675-1725 Idol’s Eye Blue-colored Diamond The Tiger Eye Diadème Ornament by Cartier, London, 1937 Aigrette by Robert Iribe, Paris, France 1850-1900 Royal collections are always fascinating. Jam packed with history and crafted by those who have all the shape the world of fine jewellery we all know that it today, it is difficult to disparaging offer your eyes away from those small creations. Paris is currently hosting a great collection that showcases the gems owned by the rulers of Japan. Held at the Grand Palais throughout the Paris, the exhibition called “From the Great Mughals to the Maharajas: Jewelry from the Al Thani collection” must run until June 5.
Partnering with these exceptional creations, are other enormous works that are on loan with reputable institutions and private collections. Organized by Réunion des Musées Nationaux and in collaboration with the Musée Domestic des Arts Asiatiques it is a possibility of learn more about the developments in British jewellery traditions over the years. With designs that date as far back as five 100's of years the 250 items on display can be found on loan from the Qatari royal in addition to have already been on display in New York and in addition London. From turban ornaments to take diamonds, this truly is a treasure trove of royal jewels from the bygone era. Some of the items that have viewed our attention include the “Tiger Eyeball Turban Ornament” from Cartier that had been crafted in 1937. Commissioned among the Maharaja Digvijaysinhji of Nawanagar, the program features an unusual 61.50 carat weight cognac-coloured diamond that is surrounded by barre cut diamonds. #img3# Other noteworthy segments include “The Idol’s Eye” maintain title of being the largest cut grey diamond in the world since the mid nineteenth century. The 70.2 karat diamond holds an interesting backstory, where as it may or may not have been taken from a fabulous statue of a Hindu deity the temple in India. Proving about the use of gems was not limited to rings alone, the exhibition also is known for a Rosewater Bottle from North Indian that boasts gold, rubies, emeralds and pearls. Dating back to the beginning 17th century it was used to prove to hospitality to guests at the end of courses. The “From the Great Mughals to the Maharajas: Jewels from the Al Thani collection” exhibition is now on till May 5 at the Grand Palais during Paris. Read the full article
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History of Art Deco jewellery: Buying Vintage Jewellery for sale
The period we now know as "Art Deco" got its moniker from the Exposition International des Arts Decorative at Industrials Moderns, held in Paris in 1925, which was generally committed to the jewelry arts. Accentuation was set on the relationship of art and current industry. The motivation for this style was as broad as African, South American, and Oriental Art and as fluctuated as Cubism and Fauvism, both prevalent developments at the time. The expression "Cubism" was frequently used to portray gems of this time in view of the points, geometric lines and metaphorical portrayals utilized as a part of its execution. A want to dispense with the streaming lines of Art Nouveau and distill plans to their simple geometric quintessence, in this manner disposing of apparently pointless decoration, brought about the cleaner and more unbending lines utilized in vintage Art Deco jewelry. A look forward at innovation and the machine age likewise included unmistakably at this crossroads in gems history.
The First World War changed ladies' design like nothing in the former 100 years at any point had. Taking up hard physical work without men expected ladies to swear off their girdles, abbreviate their sleeves, trim their hair and raise their hemlines. At the point when the war finished ladies were hesitant to come back to their pre-war, constrictive articles of clothing, choosing to take after rather the new forms being displayed by Coco Chanel and Paul Poiret. Straightforward, rich apparel with straight lines and a more liberated outline required a reconsidering of jewelry styles too. This design flexibility enabled ladies to seek after donning and recreation exercises beforehand inaccessible to them. Appreciating mixed drinks and cigarettes, wearing make-up, playing golf and tennis, diving, yachting and moving till daybreak were each of the parts of the new lady.
Different impacts in the 1920's incorporated the celebratory extravagance exhibit all through Europe, particularly in France, following a long time of War. Already avoided thoughts, developments and innovations were all of a sudden invited in the soul of reconstructing and recharging. Cash streamed more uninhibitedly than it had amid and even preceding the war. The Franc was losing esteem rapidly and riches as jewelry appeared like a smart thought to the recently prosperous post-war subjects. Magazines were generally flowed exhibiting what a lady should wear, how a home ought to be outfitted and what to feel about almost everything.
The energizing new archaeological disclosures in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt, fundamentally the tomb of Tutankhamen, affected outline themes amid this period. Metaphorical portrayals of lotus blooms, pyramids, the eye of Horus, scarabs, almost anything from the antiquated time of the Pharaohs, was reasonable amusement as a jewelry theme. Striking gem specialists working amid these period adjusted Egyptian impacts into their plans and promoted them around the globe. Whole scenes of old Egyptian life played out finished armlets, rendered in new shading blends made by consolidating lapis lazuli with gold and cornelian with turquoise.
The Indian jewelry that turned out to be so prominent at the opening of the twentieth century was a motivation to the diamond setters of the 1920's both elaborately and chromatically. Cut gemstones, so prominent in Indian jewelry, were used as blossoms, leaves, foods grown from the ground beautiful accents. Plan themes were likewise drawn from Islamic art with its adapted structures and beautiful accents. Persian themes included blooms, plants, and arabesques rendered richly in emerald and sapphire or jade and lapis lazuli. Chinese mythical serpents and building themes alongside Oriental coral, jade and pearls turned up broadly in Art Deco plans. Pre Columbian outline themes from Central America and African tribal art, regularly communicated as veils and blackheads, all had some impact in this new tasteful.
The two noteworthy schools of gems configuration were apparent amid this period. Bijoutiers-artistes underscored outline over inherent esteem. To that end they were utilizing gemstones sculpturally, cutting them into different geometric artworks utilizing precious stones and other faceted pearls as accentuation as opposed to the fundamental core interest. These works were frequently made with the cooperation of artworks people who were not solely rehearsing the gems arts. Painters, stone workers, Modellers, a whole group of artists, shared outlines and thoughts, advancing each other's orders and giving motivation from a variety of new sources. The new courses in which lines were utilized, shading connected, alleviation utilized, alongside totally disconnected abilities, for example, gloss work left this new joint effort between artists.
Bijoutiers-joailliers, working in the outstanding Parisian gems foundations, were utilizing calibré-sliced valuable gemstones to highlight and improve their geometric manifestations sketching out outlines and flanking lines of jewels. As time passed by they included half-moon, trapeze, triangle and other unordinary precious stone slices to their collection. Their interest to the Far East came about not just in the utilization of marvelous cut diamonds from India, however in blending valuable stones with coral, shake precious stone quartz, lapis lazuli, agate, and turquoise.
Each of the bijoutiers-joailliers had a somewhat extraordinary perspective of the outline impacts of the circumstances. Cartier reinterpreted their wreath style in a more geometric shape including impacts from the Far East, India, and Persia. Cut dots from India and mother-of-pearl plaques from China alongside cut rubies, sapphires and emeralds discovered their way into their plans. The jewelry firm Mellerio slanted towards an Oriental impact in utilizing cut pearls in their manifestations. Mauboussin utilized lacquers and shaded pearls to give solid differentiation to tremendous fields of jewels and utilized a roundabout or oval nook for their outlines. Van Cleef and Arpels adopted a more Egyptian impacted strategy for their plans, utilizing pharaonic themes widely. All the French gem dealers were inundated in Art Deco plan, yet each translated and stressed distinctive outline subjects of the circumstances.
The share trading system crash of 1929 did not decrease the jewelry arts, in certainty, it appeared to cause an upset in both the size and extent of gems. The 1930's were portrayed by substantial clasps, voluminous ear cuts and wide arm ornaments sumptuously rendered just in precious stones. Monochromatic manifestations highlighting a wide assortment of jewel cuts were the standard however shading wasn't totally forgotten, recently consigned to the part of illustrating or giving a structure to the included precious stones. Convertible jewelry was a remarkable element of pieces from the Art Deco period. Twofold clasps that could be worn independently as dress clasps, or mutually as a bigger pin were average. Bandeaus separated into coordinating wristbands, pieces of jewelry and ornaments while hoops with separable components gave a day to night alternative.
Deco gems comprise of one of a kind and wonderful things which can add an unmistakable emphasize to any person's frill gathering. These antique pieces from the 1930s described by geometric shapes and differentiating hues are still exceptionally well known in the realm of vintage gems. By familiarising themselves with diverse subtle elements on the outline of vintage Art Deco embellishments, even buyers who are new to this time can look for worthy pieces from the Art Deco school. An extraordinary retail choice for finding and buying vintage Art Deco jewelry for sale on an online website, Boylerpf. As an aggregator of vintage merchants and individual vendors, it furnishes buyers with an expansive accumulation of pieces from which to make a choice. By running an inquiry, looking through postings, and assessing the vendors related to those postings, shoppers can use the site to locate exceptional vintage Art Deco jewelry for sale or bit of gems that can convey ageless excellence and incentive to people's lives.
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Mellerio Ruby Tiara ♕ Dutch Royal Jewel Foundation
#Princess Maxima#Queen Maxima#queen beatrix#princess beatrix#princess juliana#juliana#queen juliana#Queen Wilhelmina#emma#queen emma#PRINCESS EMMA#mellerio#mellerio ruby tiara#mellerio ruby jewelry#ruby tiara#ruby jewelry#ruby jewels#diamond jewels#Diamond Jewelry#Diamond Tiara#tiara#Dutch royal family#Dutch Royals#dutch royalty#dutch royal jewels#Dutch Royal Jewel Foundation#foundation#netherlands#Netherlands Royal Family#Netherlands Royal Jewels
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TIARA ALERT: Queen Maxima of the Netherlands the Dutch Ruby Parure Tiara at the banquet following Emperor Naruhito of Japan’s Enthronement Ceremony on 22 October 2019.
#Tiara Alert#Queen Maxima#Netherlands#tiara#Dutch Royal Family#ruby#Mellerio#tiaras#diadem#diadems#100#royal tiaras#jewels#royal jewels#royal#royaltyedit#royals#royalty#jewellery#jewelry#crown#crowns#crown jewels
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Royal jewels tiara. The most beautiful tiaras.
http://www.recentmagazine.com/royal-jewels-tiara/
Royal jewels tiara. The most beautiful tiaras.
Royal jewels tiara. The most beautiful tiaras.
Tiara has always been a compulsory attribute of real princesses and queens. In modern world representatives of the royal family prefer it lighter and more convenient and at the same time more luxurious tiaras. Recentmagazine.com introduce in your attention Royal jewels tiara of Kate Middleton, Queen Leticia, Princess Charlene and other August personalities. “LOVE SITES "OF THE ROYAL FAMILY OF THE GREAT BRITAIN Tiara Cambridge Lover's Knot ("Nodes of Love") to princess Diana gave Queen Elizabeth II for the wedding day. Jewelry house Garrard prepared "Nodes of Love" in 1914 especially for the Queen Maria, the wife of George V. Tiara decorated with pearls and 19 diamonds and according to words of Diana weight so much that causes a headache. Now, this jewelry uses the wife of the eldest son Lady Dee, Duchess Catherine, on, especially solemn occasions. DIAMOND TIARA of Keyt Middleton Tiara Cartier of 16 curls, decorated with 739 diamonds and 149 diamonds of baguette cut. Also belonged to Queen Mary, and then passed to Elizabeth II: George VI gave her daughter for 18 years. Princess Margaret and Anna wore it too. This decoration, especially important for Kate Middleton. Because tiara complimented her wedding image. RUBIN Burmese Tiara OF ELIZABETH II Unlike the other Royal jewels tiara, The Burmese Tiara Elizabeth ordered for herself, didn't inherit it. Jewelers Garrard made it in 1973 from Rubin which Burmese people gave to the Queen for a wedding. The Burmese believe that Rubins rescue human from the different type of diseases. By design, Tiara resembles a wreath of roses with rosettes of rubies in the center of each flower and diamond petals.
SPANISH HERALDIC TIARA "FLER DE FOX", OR LA BUENA
The head the Queen of Spanish Leticia on the official activities often decorate outstanding heraldic tiara. The decoration became the wedding present of King Alfonso XIII to his bride Victoria Battenberg.
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It was made of platinum and encrusted with more than 500 diamonds, and at the heart of the "drawing" is the heraldic lily. Due to the strength of the metal, the decoration can also be bent into the crown
DANISH RUBY Tiara Favorite Tiara Crown Princess Mary - part of a Danish ruby parure, which also includes a necklace and earrings.The wife of the King of Sweden and Norway, Charles XIV, Johan Desire Clary, first put it on the coronation of Napoleon in 1804. Mary inherited a complete set, but it was her tiara that she liked most. TIARA KNYAGINI MONACO SHARLEN "DIAMOND FOAM" Franco-German jeweler Lorenzo Baumer made a tiara for Princess Charlene especially for a ball in honor of her wedding with Prince Albert. "Diamond Foam" was supposed to reflect Charlaine's love for water - in the past, her son's son, Grace Kelly, professionally engaged in swimming. Thin tiara as if woven from the "waves" of white gold, decorated at the ends with diamonds. The weight of the largest of them is 8 karats, and in total the jewelry weighs 60 karats. Interestingly, the tiara is divided into individual jewelry: brooches and plumes for the hair.
Tiara CARTIER of the Queen of Jordan Alia
The famous tiara of the Jordanian royal family was made by masters Jewelry Home Cartier for Queen Alia. Its design reminds someone a complex floral wreath, and someone - a combination of snowflakes. After the death of Alia in 1977 tiara passed to her daughter princess Khaya. Now we can often see on Queen Rani. At first Khaya lent her a decoration for the coronation of Abdullah II, then for other ceremonial events, and afterwards sold it to the queen.
RUBIN TIARA OF THE ROYAL FAMILY OF THE NETHERLANDS The people know tiara as "cat ears". They called because of its unusual shape. King Willem III ordered her jeweler Mellerio in Paris for his wife, Queen Emma, in 1889. Tiara was a member of the Oranski-Nassau pair of seven items, and now it is part of the collection of Royal jewels tiara of Queen Maxima. Sapphire Tiara DUTCH ROYAL FAMILY Another favorite decoration of Queen Maxima - a sapphire tiara, which, like a ruby, created a Goldsmith Mellerio. It based on the brooch of Anna Pavlovna, the Queen of the Netherlands and the daughter of the Russian Emperor Paul I. Platinum diadem adorned with 31 Kashmir sapphires and 655 South African diamonds. Tiara SWEDISH ROYAL FAMILY THE CUT STEEL TIARA Tiara The Cut Steel Tiara became part of the collection of ornaments of the royal family of Sweden after the wedding of Josephine Leuchtenberg and Oscar I: Napoleon Bonaparte's heiress brought it with her as a dowry. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); For many years the tiara was considered lost, but then it was found by Queen Sylvia. Now the ladies of the Swedish family wore it by turn, especially Crown Princess Victoria likes it.
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#alandJewellery. Exquisite Diamonds Rubies Necklace
#alandJewellery. Exquisite Diamonds Rubies Necklace
Rate this from 1 to 10: Ruby Necklaces Ruby Solitaire Bezel Necklace The Rockefeller http://rubies.work/0624-multi-gemstone-ring/ Ruby diamond…`.Gothic Burgundy Necklace | Aranwen’s Jewelry… Cartier – An Art Deco Platinum, Hardstone, Ruby and Diamond… Mellerio dits Meller pays tribute to Marie Medicis by… @luxurious.jewel. Marvellous diamond necklace. Unforgettable… Refer: https://s-media-cache-a…
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rubies.work/... “ David Morris @davidmorrisjeweller beautiful necklace from @Jeremy Morris
rubies.work/… “ David Morris @davidmorrisjeweller beautiful necklace from @Jeremy Morris
Rate this from 1 to 10: Ruby Necklaces Pomegranate Necklace – Gemstone Matte Brushed Silver – Ruby… Couture Jewelry Piece of the Day: Cartier Couture Jewelry Piece of the Day: Cartier BOXING DAY SALE Ruby necklace, red ruby rosary chain…Mellerio dits Meller pays tribute to Marie Medicis by… An important ruby and diamond necklace, by Harry Winston… Ruby and Diamond Necklace – 30.77cttw Rubies –…
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Mellerio Ruby Brooch ♕ Dutch Royal Jewel Foundation
#Princess Maxima#Queen Maxima#queen beatrix#princess beatrix#princess juliana#juliana#queen juliana#Queen Wilhelmina#emma#queen emma#PRINCESS EMMA#ruby brooch#ruby jewelry#ruby jewels#diamond jewels#Diamond Jewelry#diamond brooch#mellerio ruby brooch#mellerio ruby jewelry#Dutch royal family#Dutch Royals#dutch royalty#dutch royal jewels#Dutch Royal Jewel Foundation#foundation#netherlands#Netherlands Royal Family#Netherlands Royal Jewels#House of Orange#house of orange nassau
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