The Queen’s Jewellery Victoria’s bow brooches

Great Jewelry Collectors Important Jewels, the story behind
The Queen’s Jewellery Victoria’s bow brooches
This year marks 70 years since Her Majesty The Queen ascended the throne in 1952, the first time in British royal history that a Platinum Jubilee will be celebrated, we could see this follow brooch on display, the silver fern leaves – a New Zealand national emblem
The Queen’s jewellery to feature in Platinum Jubilee displays at the Official Royal Residences
The Queen often wears brooches that represent the emblems of Commonwealth countries while visiting or meeting their representatives.
the Canadian Maple-leaf Brooch, worn by Her Majesty (then Princess Elizabeth) on her first visit to Canada in 1951;
the Flame-Lily Brooch, the emblem of Zimbabwe, which was pinned to The Queen’s mourning clothes when she returned to Britain from Kenya after the death of her father in 1952;
the New Zealand Silver Fern Brooch, presented by the Women of Auckland on Christmas Day, 1953
the Australian Wattle Brooch, presented on Her Majesty’s first visit to Australia in 1954;
and the Sri Lanka Brooch, presented to The Queen during a State Visit to Sri Lanka in 1981.
Grand Duchess Vladimir | Diamond Coronation Brooch 1896 | Romanov Imperial Crown one of the
Grand Duchess Vladimir’s Jewel Collection
She ordered to rebuild the delicate and exquisite Chaumet Garland Ruby Jewel, around the year 1942, to make a new choker from the Burma Rubies in Egyptian style with palmette.