THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TIARAS OF ROYALTY

Worldwide royalty is synonymous with opulence, luxury, good taste and of course elegance.; Most women at some point have dreamed of being princesses and of course, we have imagined ourselves wearing the beautiful tiaras worn by the different representatives of the royal houses of Europe. Today we bring a special in which we will talk about the most spectacular tiaras of royalty, without a doubt, they are worth dreaming about.

  • Lily Flower Tiara: It is a structure of platinum and diamonds, which was smaller, but Queen Victoria asked Cartier to make some modifications so that it could look more spectacular. It currently belongs to Doña Letizia, Queen of Spain, and it is about the jewels that are reserved to be used only by the queen. The first time the current queen used it publicly was in February 2017 during her state visit to Argentina. Its origin is due to Alfonso XIII who commissioned it for his future wife Queen Victoria and today it is considered the most valuable tiara for the House of Bourbon.
  • Ruby Tiara: Its origin dates back to 1804 at the coronation of Napoleon, when it was worn by the wife of Marshal Juan Bautista Bernadotte. Initially, it was a diadem made of rubies with diamonds and diamonds which formed flower arrangements, then when it belonged to Queen Ingrid of Sweden it underwent a modification in which a brooch was added to close the tiara and in turn give it more volume. to it, until in 2010 it was reformed by Prince Frederick and Princess Mary Elizabeth of Denmark to make it shorter and rounder, for which they eliminated some side and upper leaves that became hair clips.
  • Russian Kokoshnik Tiara: Its origin dates back to 1888 when it was created by the prestigious jeweler Garrard who was inspired by Russian «kokoshnik» headdresses and is made up of 70 platinum bars encrusted with 488 diamonds. Currently, it belongs to the collection of the royal house of Windsor in England and is the property of Queen Elizabeth II, who usually uses it in her most important protocol acts.
  • cameo diadem: This is a work by the Parisian goldsmith Marie-Etienne Nitot for Empress Josephine, wife of Napoleon. She came to Sweden through the marriage of her granddaughter, Josephine of Leuchtenberg, to King Oscar I of Sweden. The tiara is made up of five classic cameos and pearls set in red gold, representing the crowning of love. It currently belongs to Princess Victoria, heir to Sweden, who also used it on the day of her marriage to Daniel Westling.

Choosing these tiaras as the beautiful ones was quite a challenge, because if something abounds in world royalty, it is spectacular jewels and good taste; however, we opt for those that have more particular characteristics, in order to give us a small sample of the royal relics.