Daisys and Diamonds
Super_Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Apr 30, 2019
- Messages
- 24,240
I might be in the minority (based on comments online), but I actually like the ring. Maybe not the ideal ering, but still a nice enough design. One think I would've changed is the (rose?) gold setting to platinum/wg for the diamond part and less metal, more cluster-like design.
From Sunday and Garter day
overload
Because this is a huge honour for Cam
I don't think any heir's wife has ever been given it until they were Queen
I can't find any pictures of Tom or Laura but im sure they were there
So i included Tony Blair's family to make up for it
See the Queen did like him after all
Poor old Queenie does look frail here even i have to admit it
i hope she is drinking lots of milk
I totally missed that brooch on Sophie
i can see why Bridget is your favorite
That necklace is intriguing
Is it from Queen Mary?
Im sure Queen Mary would be happy her granddaughter in law loves to wear jewlery
Tiara news from Norway!
New portraits of Princess Ingrid-Alexandra have been released prior to a gala dinner tonight celebrating her 18th birthday.
The Princess is wearing an heirloom tiara dating back to 1900 when her great-great-grandfather bought it in Paris for his wife, Princess Ingeborg. The pearls are later addictions.
More photos and background information on the tiara, including comments from Princess Astrid can be found here - https://www.kongehuset.no/nyhet.html?tid=212476&sek=26939
I might be in the minority (based on comments online), but I actually like the ring. Maybe not the ideal ering, but still a nice enough design. One think I would've changed is the (rose?) gold setting to platinum/wg for the diamond part and less metal, more cluster-like design.
May I ask a question about tiaras?
My understanding is that a tiara isn't worn until a woman's wedding day. Is that strictly a British tradition, or is it different for those born into royalty verses those who marry a royal?
i think this rule was concocted by the press on a slow news dayIt used to be the rule, but is now only observed by the Windsors. The Swedish King's sisters started wearing tiaras around their 18th birthdays and got their own as wedding gifts. Queen Ingrid and King Frederik gave each of their daughters a tiara for their 18th birthdays and they started wearing them immediately (Anne Marie married shortly after her majority, so she combined both rules). Now everybody wears tiaras past 18.