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Prince Philip photographed by Yousuf Karsh, 1966.

Prince Philip photographed by Yousuf Karsh, 1966.

Bentley & Skinner was very sad to hear of the demi

Bentley & Skinner was very sad to hear of the demise of Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh. We shall all miss him dearly.

Prince Philip visited us for a private view of our exhibition celebrating 40 years of the silversmith Jocelyn Burton. November 2012.

Prince Philip photographed by Yousuf Karsh, 1966.

Prince Philip photographed by Yousuf Karsh, 1966.

Tiara Thursday! Her Majesty The Queen wearing Quee

Tiara Thursday! Her Majesty The Queen wearing Queen Mary’s Girls of Great Britain and Ireland Tiara.

This tiara was a wedding present from the ‘Girls of Great Britain and Ireland’ to the Duchess of York, later Queen Mary, in 1893. It was purchased with money raised by a committee chaired by Lady Eva Greville, who became one of Queen Mary’s ladies-in-waiting. In November 1947 Queen Mary gave the tiara as a wedding present to her grand-daughter, Princess Elizabeth. The Queen has worn the tiara regularly throughout her reign and is depicted wearing it on certain issues of British and Commonwealth banknotes and coinage.

Courtesy of @royalcollectiontrust

A Victorian diamond-set tiara, to the centre three

A Victorian diamond-set tiara, to the centre three large old European-cut diamonds, vertically set in a foliate design, to further openwork scroll design sections set throughout with old-cut diamonds estimated to weigh 26 carats in total, all diamonds set in silver to yellow gold mount, to a gilt plated frame, converting to a necklace with detachable diamond-set back section, circa 1880.

Thursday style inspiration: Princess Marina, Duche

Thursday style inspiration: Princess Marina, Duchess of Kent.

It is Tiara Tuesday and sunny in London! What coul

It is Tiara Tuesday and sunny in London! What could be better than an exceptional antique tiara.?
Tiaras have a way of capturing the imagination like few other pieces of jewellery can: since ancient times, they have symbolised status, nobility, and romance. In the late nineteenth-century, tiaras were at their peak in popularity.
This tiara, created in around 1890, exemplifies the ornate opulence of the period. The wonderfully sparkling diamonds are arranged in a floral design: flowers, leaves, and vines weave through the tiara. Today, tiaras can be worn to weddings, white-tie events, and state occasions. This tiara can be transformed into a necklace, suitable for a black-tie event or a night at the opera. Romantic and naturalistic, this tiara is truly spectacular.

Saturday style inspiration: Audrey Hepburn trying

Saturday style inspiration: Audrey Hepburn trying on her tiara and necklace while on the set of Roman Holiday, 1952.

It is already Tiara Thursday! A stunning and rom

It is already Tiara Thursday!

A stunning and romantic Victorian tiara. Tiaras became fashionable items in the early nineteenth century, inspired by the diadems worn in the Ancient world. This wonderful tiara features floral stems which graduate in size from the centre. Each is set with sparkling old-cut diamonds and lustrous natural pearls. This elegant piece features the timeless combination of pearls and diamonds, and each stem is naturalistic and detailed. As with most tiaras of the period, the piece can be detached from its yellow gold frame and worn as a stunning necklace.

The Countess of Pembroke in her Robes for the Coro

The Countess of Pembroke in her Robes for the Coronation of George VI, 1937. Courtesy of Cecil Beaton Archive, @sothebys

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