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royal jewel history
Queen Elizabeth II|Diamond Aquamarine Pendant Brooch Gift from King George V to Queen Mary| Fabergé aquamarine and diamond pendant 1909 Royal Jewels Great Britain and Irland
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On display at the exhibition «Royal Jewellery: From Coronations to Keepsakes» will be shown at the King’s Gallery in London from 25 June 2027 to 19 March 2028.
Designed in 1938, this exquisite brooch is shaped like a curling oriental palm leaf. It was specially commissioned by Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother using diamonds from her own collection.
Exhibition at Buckingham Palace
From April 11 to November 23, 2025, The King’s Gallery at Buckingham Palace will host a major exhibition titled The Edwardians: Age of Elegance. This groundbreaking event explores the opulence, style, and societal shifts of the Edwardian era through the lives of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, and King George V and Queen Mary.
Two of Britain’s most fashionable royal couples – King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, and King George V and Queen Mary – from their family lives and personal collecting to their glittering social circles and spectacular royal events
The exhibition will showcase over 300 artifacts, many on display for the first time, including jewelry, fashion, art, and personal items.
Highlights include Queen Alexandra’s Dagmar Necklace, Queen Mary’s Love Trophy Collar, and exquisite works by Fabergé.
The display will recreate the lavish interiors of Marlborough House and Sandringham House, adorned with family photographs, decorative treasures, and society mementos.
See an Egyptian scarab brooch
given to Alexandra by Edward following his tour of the Middle East in 1863.
Visitors can immerse themselves in Edwardian culture through paintings by luminaries like John Singer Sargent the Duchess of Connaught, Frederic Leighton, and Edward Burne-Jones, alongside new trends like Aestheticism and Art Nouveau. Personal items and souvenirs from royal travels and events will provide insight into the couple’s global influence and vibrant social lives. Photography, a burgeoning art form of the era, will also be featured, including works by pioneering female photographers and snapshots taken by Alexandra herself.
The exhibition captures the grandeur and transitions of a golden age brought to an abrupt end by World War I, offering a poignant glimpse into the lives, tastes, and artistic patronage of the Edwardian royals.
Queen Mary’s carved emerald from the Maharanis of India| England Royal Jewels
Queen Camilla’s earrings are not the Diamond Navette Flower Earrings from the late Queen Mother. We see small pavee setting in the closeup.
Elizabeth the Queen Mother’s Diamond Navette Flower Earrings are first seen in public on her in 1948, on the occasion of Pamela Mountbatten’s wedding.
The Diamond Earrings are one of the favorite jewels of Elizabeth, the Queen Mother.
Not sure but probably also from the Greville legacy.
This brooch is not from the late 19th century, it is later and not a wedding gift to Queen Mary in the year 1893. This work is art deco and the cut sapphire and emerald are setted in fine and thin platinum.
King George VI also bought a matching brooch in rubies for Princess Margaret
