Royal Jewels~

Royal Collection-held in trust by The Queen-not owned privately. *Paintings, drawings, watercolors, furniture, ceramics, clocks, silver, sculpture, jewelery, books, manuscripts, prints, maps, arms, armour, and textiles. The Crown Jewels, (part of the Royal Collection) *displayed to millions *guarded by Yeomen Warders (‘Beefeaters’) in the Tower of London. *Includes crowns of Sovereigns, Consorts and Princes of Wales, and coronation sceptres, orbs, rings, swords, spurs, bracelets and robes.
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Antique Grey
Princess Margaret wore this tiara at her 1960 wedding to Mr. Antony Armstrong-Jones. Called the Poltimore Tiara, it is a Garrard design created in the 1870s for Florence, Lady Poltimore, the wife of the second Baron Poltimore (Treasurer to Queen Victoria's household from 1872-1874).
Queen Elizabeth II attends the Service of the Order of Bath at...
Queen Elizabeth II wears The Girls of Great Britain and Ireland Tiara as she attends the 2014 Service of the Order of Bath at Westminster Abbey in London, England
Princess Diana's seven strand pearl choker with a lush sapphire in the center
Luxury and Lifestyle News | - Luxurylaunches
A 35.60 carat Pink diamond marks the special occasion of Her Majesty Queen Elisabeth II's Diamond Jubilee.
Crown Jewels exhibition: in pictures
Queen Mary's crown wow 2200 diamonds and the Koh I Noor diamond on top Repinned by Pinterest Pin Queen
Explore the Royal Collection online
Emerald cross Late 16th cent. with later additions Acquired by Queen Mary before 1920
RCTS Site
The Williamson Diamond brooch Cartier, London The central diamond of 23.6 carats is the finest pink diamond in existence. It was excavated from a mine in Tanganyika (Tanzania) belonging to the Canadian geologist Dr John Williamson, who gave it as a wedding present to Princess Elizabeth in 1947. It was cut by Briefel and Lemer of London in 1948 and set in the centre of a new brooch designed by Frederick Mew of Cartier in 1952.
Ten Famous Diamonds in Brief
In 1907, the Great Star of Africa was given to King Edward VII of England and set into the Royal Scepter. #The Royal Scepter is still used today by Queen Elizabeth