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The princess received a ruby engagement ring that was designed by her future husband to look like a rosebud. It's believed that this was a nod to Margaret's middle name, Rose. The wedding day
Emerald cut engagement rings are a nod to the Art Deco era of sophisticated glamor. The Emerald is a historic diamond shape with a modern feel, thanks to its long, clean lines, rectangular shape ...
They became engaged shortly after [5] and on 26 February 1960, Clarence House announced the engagement. [6] Armstrong-Jones presented the Princess with an engagement ring set with a ruby surrounded by a marguerite of diamonds. [7] [8] He had designed the ring himself after a rose in honour of Margaret's middle name.
Princess Margaret's wedding gown. Princess Margaret wore a French-made white satin gown trimmed with orange blossom, myrtle and Irish lace. Her veil, a gift from the ladies of Ireland, later draped her coffin and was removed and given to her daughter Ingrid who wore it at her wedding in 1935.
A trilogy ring is a ring with a cluster of three stones set along the hoop. The center stone is often larger, or set higher than the two other stones, which are identical. The three stones symbolize the past, present (center stone), and future. These rings are often given as engagement rings, but can be used for other purposes, such as eternity ...
Iconic pictures taken of the royal family over the last 100 years are set to go on display in Edinburgh next year.. The exhibition will include images of the late Queen Elizabeth II and pictures ...
The Coquillage Mystérieux clip is an extraordinary interpretation of a calico scallop shell, boasting the maison’s iconic Mystery setting for the diamonds and rubies adorning the front, while ...
Margrethe and Henri, with their families, at a photocall after the announcement of their engagement, 7 October 1966. Princess Margrethe, eldest daughter and heiress presumptive of King Frederik IX of Denmark, first met French diplomat Henri de Laborde de Monpezat at a dinner at the French embassy in London in 1965 while the princess was a student at the London School of Economics. [1]