The Danish Floral Aigrette Tiara is a versatile piece in the collection of the Danish royal family. The tiara dates from the 1950s and can be broken down into three sections, allowing it to be worn in all sorts of ways. It was previously owned by Lauritz Melchior, whose wife was photographed wearing it in [read more]
The Wolfers Tiara was created by a Belgian jeweller as a wedding present for the future Queen Fabiola of Belgium on behalf of the brokers and jewellers of Antwerp. The tiara has more than 200 diamonds, and it can also be worn as a necklace. Queen Fabiola wore the piece often. Embed from Getty Images [read more]
The Brabant Laurel Wreath Tiara was given to future Queen Mathilde of Belgium as a wedding gift in 1999 by a group of Belgian aristocrats. Embed from Getty Images Mathilde was part of the Belgian nobility by birth and she became Duchess of Brabant when she married the then Prince Philippe. The Brabant Laurel Wreath Tiara [read more]
Queen Paola of Belgium’s Diamond Necklace Tiara is, as the name suggests, a necklace that can be converted into a tiara. Embed from Getty Images The small piece is of unknown origin, and she likely received it in the early years of her marriage as a gift. It consists of two rows of diamonds, [read more]
Queen Mary’s Edwardian Tiara was added to her collection in 2012 after it was bought at auction. Embed from Getty Images The tiara came from the Bruun Rasmussen auction house and they described it as a “diamond jewellery set comprising a necklace and a pair of later ear screws set with numerous rose and old [read more]
The future Princess Claire of Belgium wore this small diamond tiara for her wedding to Prince Laurent of Belgium. It is unclear where the diamond tiara originated from, but it was a wedding gift to Claire from her new parents-in-law, King Albert and Queen Paola. Embed from Getty Images Embed from Getty Images After the [read more]
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