by Lillian Csernica on April 20, 2017

pinterest.com
Queen Matilde of Belgium’s diamond art nouveau brooch.

pinterest.com
1907 Diadem by Cartier Paris. Ordered by Princess Marie Bonaparte for her marriage to Prince George of Greece and Denmark.

flickr.com
After the Empress Josephine was divorced from Napoleon, she ordered this tiara from Faberge in 1890. The briolette diamonds were a gift to her from Tsar Alexander I.

pinterest.com
Chaumet, 1908. Made for the Marquise de Talhouet. Classic scrolling foliate tiara. A larger, cushion-cut diamond sits atop the large circular diamonds at the center.

wartski.com
Imperial Russian heart brooch by Faberge, circa 1895. An asymmetrical heart frames a gold trellis work, each intersection set with a brilliant-cut diamond, all surmounted by a diamond-set forget-me-not.

forbes.com
Faberge strikes again! An openwork trellis of white gold set with truly stunning emeralds. The choker can be detached from the collar, allowing the two necklaces to be worn separately.
Well, the crowns are very beautiful, but I really really like that necklace 😉
@JazzFeathers
The Old Shelter – 1940s Film Noir
LikeLiked by 1 person
exquisite. Maui Jungalow
LikeLike
Ice, ice, baby! Fabulous rocks, although my own preferences lean toward opals. The two part necklace with all the emeralds is simply stunning.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I agree. Opals have more intriguing fire than diamonds do.
LikeLike