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         Eine einzigartige Arbeit, Vergissmeinnicht-Blüten aus Diamanten und Brillianten auf einem Hintergrund aus blauem Transparent-Email, traumhaft schön in Platin als Kokoschnik von Chaumet, Paris gearbeitet. A delicate jewel decorated with trails of forget-me-not flowers seen against a background of blue plique-a-jour enamel The flowers on decorations is set with 280 brilliant-cut diamonds. This is such an important tiara from the perspective of design and quality.
           The Westminster tiara by Chaumet was given for auction in the year 2015 which sold for $677,899. Also in the posession of the family collection the victorian necklace Carlo Giuliano - Sapphire Diamond and Enamel Pearl Necklace, with matching earrings, see above . Since the beginning of civilization, crowning or encircling the head with floral decorations was a convenient and instant way to convey the wearer’s importance within their community. The Greeks and Romans showed their power, status and wealth by wearing hair ornaments that were made of laurel leaves and other foliage, which was later replicated by goldsmiths in precious metals. The word “tiara” originates from Persia describing the high-peaked head-dresses of Persian kings but the word is now associated with various head ornaments. With the decline of the Roman Empire and the spread of Christianity, the wearing of wreaths and other head ornaments ceased as they were associated with “pagan religions”. Therefore the tiara vanished for centuries until it was revived by the advent of neo-classicism and the fashionable court of the First Empire at the beginning of the 19th-century. At that point, goldsmiths were given a wonderful platform to demonstrate their skills; free to experiment in a way they couldn’t when making smaller, more intricate jewels. And so the tiara was revived in glorious and sumptuous designs such as the superb Westminster. 
 English court life was full of splendor and grandeur, so wearing a tiara was essential to match the brilliance of the occasions. Joseph Chaumet took his inspiration from Russia and re-interpreted the halo-shaped “kokoshnik” , which was traditionally worn over a veil with the striking national costume, giving the appearance of being crowned. At the time, platinum was a new metal which, because of its strength and durability, enabled goldsmiths to create jewels that were more delicate in design leaving behind the heavy silver and gold settings of the Victorian period. This tiara is decorated with translucent plique-à-jour blue enamel and it is a marvel that is has stayed in such good condition. Chaumet has made over 2,000 tiaras over the last 200 years – an incredible number, especially as each one would have been unique – but many have been broken up over time to re-use the stones as fashion trends changed. So when a mint-condition vintage tiara comes on to the market there tends to be great excitement. And more recently popularity and demand for tiaras has soared, making this item a true collector’s item. One rare similar Tiara with plique-a-jour are made by Kreuter, Hanau, but never seen worn in public. 
 
 
 
Una delicada joya  adornada con no me olvides en un fondo de esmalte plique-a-jour azul. 
 Link unseres Spenders:::: Diamanten :::: Brillantcollier und Diamant-Anhänger :::: Exquisite Siegelringe und Wappenringe :::: 
 Die Juwelen der Herzöge von Westminster | Elisabeth II`s Private | Duchess of Westminster JewelryTiara mit den Alpenveilchen-Blüten | Duchess of Westminster Jewelry |Diadem of Cyclamen-flowersDer blaue Emaille - Kokoschnik | Duchess of Westminster Jewelry | The russian kokoshnik with blue enamelPrincess Catherine Bagration-Skavronskaya| Bagration Spinell Diamond ParureDie Bagration Parure | The amazing Bagration Parure Duchess of Westminster | Royal Jewel HistoryBagration Spinell Diamond Parure| Royal Imperial Jewel HistoryPrincess Bagration Diamond and Spinell Tiara Necklace Comp and Brooch IIWedding Gift to the Duchess of Westminster | Spinell diamond Diadem, Spinell Diamond Earpendants, Spinell diamond Necklace, Spinell Diamond CombDas Perlen Diadem | Important Rosebery Pearl Parure | Duchess of Westminster | Rosebery Pearl-TiaraLady Mabel Florence Crichton| Lady Grosvenor Wedding|Duchess of Westminster Faberge Tiara Diamond Wreath | Myrtle-Leaves and berriesMyrtenkranz mit Beeren aus Diamanten | Duchess of Westminster |Myrtle Leaves Tiara made by FabergeFaberge Diamond Whreat Tiara | Myrtle-Leaves and Berries as a Diadem from the Collection of the Duke of WestminsterOlivia Henson Duchess of Westminster Wedding Tiara - Faberge Tiara Diamond Wreath | Myrtle-Leaves and berries as a DiademDas Flügel Diadem von Chaumet | Duchess of Westminster |The Sapphire and Diamond Wings as Head-JewelDie Arcot Diamanten |Royal Gems History Duchess of Westminster |The Arcots Diamonds
 
 Rosebery Jewels | Hannah Rothschild| Countess of Rosebery| Primerose| Wedding Gifts noble jewel historyRosebery Family Jewels | Hannah Rothschild| Countess of Rosebery| Primerose |Noble jewel historyPearl Drop Tiara | Primrose Rosebery Pearl Parure | Orientperlen | Diamond JewelsImportant Primrose Rosebery Ruby-Diamond Parure with Tiara
 
 Roxburghe Jewels | Mary Duchess of Roxburghe | Cartier Diamond Tiara Wedding GiftThe Wedding Presents of Duchess Mary Roxburghe| Die Hochzeitsgeschenke der Herzogin von RoxburgheRoxburghe Jewels | Mary Duchess of Roxburghe | Black Pearl Festoon Necklace | Wedding Gifts noble jewel historyFleur de Lys Tiara Necklace of Diamonds|Historic Jewelry| Jewels of the Duchess RoxburghePerles de la Couronne | Large Brooch from the Imperatrice of France | Roxburghe JewelsMarriage Presents to the Heiress May Goelet |Historic Jewelry|Duchess of RoxburgheImportant Emerald Jewellery | Noble Family Jewels | Duchess of RoxburghePear shaped Pearls of Queen Isabella II of Spain | Important Jewels | Duchess of RoxburgheDrop Pearl and Diamond Necklace Collier | Tiara & Earpendants|Duchess of Roxburghe |Royal Jewel HistoryValkyrie Diamond Tiara| Wings as headjewel || Mary Crewe Milnes Duchess of Roxburghe |