Spectacular emerald jewelry belonged Miss Sackville-West.

Lavish to a degree were the gifts bestowed upon their high fortunate daughter by Lord and Lady Sackville themselves. Their many tokens of deep parental affection included:

a chain of brilliants, composed of diamonds interspersed with fifteen fine emeralds (the bride's favourite gem) of fabulous value, which can be transformed at will into a double necklet, hair ornament waistband or shoulder-chain.

Other of Lady Sackville’s many presents included a beautiful diamond tiara, in the form of knotted rope, and into each loop of which rubies, diamonds or emeralds can be fixed at will and worth a fortune,
a handsome corsage ornament in diamonds,
brilliant Empire comb with ten large emeralds berries and ten diamond leaves,
a massive emerald brooch with a large square emerald in the centre of a diamond brooch;
two emerald rings - one with a square emerald;
two ruby and diamond tassels or aiquilletes,
neck ornament of seven large single diamonds,
large heart-shaped ruby pendant and Indian ring with square ruby
Large Cabochon sapphire ring.
valuable set of very dark Russian sables, muffs, stole and a travelling cloak of rich leopard skin —most appropriate when one recollects that leopards support the Dorset armsand an Elizabethan bread chest, inlaid with mother-of-pearl, the only specimen of its kind known.

Beautiful replicas of the old English silver Knole of the time of Charles 11. were presented by Lord Sackville, and a superb ebony and silver mirror (the work of Mr. Schaub, of the British Museum) was given by the bride’s uncle and aunt.
Lady Nicolson’s gift to the bride of beautiful emerald pendant was presented to her ladyship 30 years' ago by the Shah of Persia, when Sir Arthur was appointed to Teheran, and has never been reset, and special reference must also be made to Mr. Rodin's fine statuette.

Lord Sackville’s detachment of the West Kent Yeomanry, from whom the guard of honour was drawn, presented the bride with a beautiful miniature of her father. These many beautiful treasures were rapturously inspected by the many guests at Knole, and here it might be mentioned that the employees on the Knole estate and the townspeople of Sevenoaks were privileged to have special view on Sunday afternoon, upwards of 300 being present.

 

from the Bridegroom—
A large emerald set with diamond and sapphires, ring;
a pair of diamond and emerald drop earrings;
cigarette case, made of grey agate, with hinges and clasp of sapphires and diamonds;
a ribbon for the hair or corsage, made of orange stones (old paste).

Lord Sackville Large corsage brooch (CharlesI. time) made of emeralds and diamonds, with pink and white enamel back.

From Lord and Lady Sackville—A very long chain of diamonds and Cabochon emeralds, with a large carved Cabochon emerald presented to Lady Nicholson (mother of the bridegroom)by the Shah about 30 years ago. See above in the picture.

Mr. Frederick Nicolson, large CharlesII. mirror (tortoiseshell and gilt).
Mrs. Rowan Hamilton (grandmother), cheque.
The Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, a pink shagreen and enamel cigarette case.
The Duchess of Rutland. Lord Filzwilliam, cheque.
Lady Anglesey, old Spanish pendulum of rubies and pearls.
Mrs. George Coats, diamond and green shagreen watch.
Lady Margaret Douglas, large oblong silver box.

Lord and Lady Crewe, large eagle fan with 'Vita' in gold.
Mr. Astor, large emerald pendant, set with diamonds.
Lady Newborough, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson, white jade box.
Lady Cantelupe, gold miniature watch.
Lady Down, gold and orange enamel box.
Lady Hillingdon, crystal and enamel tray.
Mr and Mr. L. V. Harcourt, moss-agate box, mounted in diamonds, with Wedge wood medallion, set diamonds.

Misa Violet Keppel, Amethyst cabochon and diamand ring.

Sir John and Lady Lister-Kaye, black silk bag with diamond initials.

Lord and Lady Iveagh, sapphire and diamond brooch.
Hon. Mrs. Maguire, white jade and pink tourmaline pendant.
Lord and Lady Exeter, old painted fan.
Baronnees Rudolph Goldsmidt de Rothschild, travelling manicure set.
Mrs. Antony Drexel, agate clock, with sapphire corners and diamond hands.
Lady Hillingdon, umbrella with Lapis Lazuli handle.
Lady Kimberley, amethyst seal.
Sir Louis Mallet, onyx bowl, ormoulu mounted.
Hon. Egremont Mills, jade umbrella handle.
Sir Hill Childe, silver bow.
Comtesse Cohen d’Anvers, blue vase, signed by Lalique.
Hon. Mrs. A. Grosvenor, long narrow old oak seat.
Sir Ernest Cassel. grey and blue enamel watch, set with diamonds.
Sir John Murray Scott, a Louis XVI. necklace of diamond leaves.
Mrs. Leo Rothschild, Louis XVI. fan, painted both sides.
Mrs. Beatty, sapphire brooch set in diamonds and amethysts.
Lady Paget, gold Louis XV. inkstand.
Princess Indira of Cooch Behar, very large diamond and pearl brooch.
Sir Herbert and Lady Beerbohm Tree, very long old silver chain, holding an old enamel ornament, incruated with precious stones.
Mrs. Farquharson, gold-mounted yellow topaz seal.
Sir Samuel and Lady Sophie Scott, goldmounted umbrella.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Alexander, parasol handle, made of onyx, mounted in gold and diamonds.
Marquise del aquamarine and diamond earrings.
Captain Harry Lindsay, a large gold cloth cushion, lined with black.
Lord Lascelles, crystal and diamond hat pin.
Mr. and Madame de Kuhlmann. very large pink topaz set in diamonds.
Mr. Sutton Timmis, diamond and ruby ring.
Mr. C. P. Johnson, earrings made of diamond and cinnamon stones.
Mr. Edward Johnson, large carbuncle and diamond brooch.
Mr. Phillips, cinnamon stone and diamond brooch.
Messrs. Yamanaka, yellow Chinese jade bottle with green jade stopper.
Mrs. Harold Pirrie, enamel and gold matchbox.
Mrs. Saxton-Noble, two emerald-green jade ornaments, suitable for earrings.
Mr. and Mrs. Soper Whitburn, green jade manicure set, 15 pieces
Mrs. Charles Phillips, old fan with gold and ivory sticks.
Miss Wolf, cinnamon stone ornament on black tulle bow.
Hon. Geoffrey Mills, gold clock with blue enamel setting.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald West, black ostrich feather fan, with tortoiseshell sticks.

*note a lot of the enamel items, trinkets and gifts are from Faberge in this time it was very famous and in fashion to Englands nobles and Aristocracy.

 

Source:Chronicle and Kentish Advertiser;Hartlepool Northern Daily Mail;Daily Mirror;Wikipedia; Bonhams ;