Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The earrings came with 2 interchangeable heart drops, one made of crystal, and one made of faux pearl. The Princess wore the earrings with the crystal heart drop while visiting Milan in 1985 during the Prince and Princess' royal tour of Italy. The press misreported that the heart drop earrings were a "priceless gift from the Queen".
The central diamond drops were made detachable from the replica settings to allow them to be placed into one of Ms Post's necklaces, flanking a smaller 13.95 carat triangular diamond. Upon the sale of the earrings to the Smithsonian Institution, the additional diamonds and links were removed, though the new platinum settings and the Cartier ...
These 7.5 cm (3 in) long chandelier earrings made by Cartier in 1929 have three large drops adorned with every modern cut of diamond. [62] The earrings were purchased by Margaret Greville, who left them to her friend the Queen Mother in 1942, and Elizabeth's parents gave them to her in 1947 as a wedding present. [63]
Whether you’re a longtime thrifter or new to the art, you’re likely keenly aware of the thrill of spotting a treasure or an enticingly low price tag and proudly taking said item home ...
Jolly, Penny Howell, "Marked Difference: Earrings and 'The Other' in Fifteenth-Century Flemish Artwork," in Encountering Medieval Textiles and Dress: Objects, Texts, Images, Palgrave Macmillan, 2002, pp. 195–208. ISBN 0-312-29377-1. Mascetti, Daniela and Triossi, Amanda, Earrings: From Antiquity to the Present, Thames and Hudson, 1999.
The necklace is available in three finishes, including an 18K gold vermeil or solid 14k gold, and you can also upgrade the design with a diamond for an extra bit of sparkle.
AOL latest headlines, entertainment, sports, articles for business, health and world news.
In China, the most uncommon piece of jewellery is the earring, which was worn neither by men nor women. [61] In modern times, earrings are still considered culturally taboo for men in China—in fact, in 2019, the Chinese video streaming service iQiyi began blurring the ears of male actors wearing earrings.