#jewelries
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#jewelry#jewelry aesthetic#jewelries#jewelries aesthetic#accessories#necklace#necklaces#earring#earrings#pearl#pearls#aesthetic#gold aesthetic#gold#golden#golden aesthetic#luxury#luxury aesthetic#captvreme
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Fabergé Eggs
Fabergé Eggs, perhaps considered one of the most famous examples of exquisite and luxurious craftsmanship to this day.
Fabergé eggs were originally commissioned by the Russian Imperial family in the late 1800s AD.
Tsar Alexander III (10 March 1845 – 1 November 1894) wanted a richly jeweled egg as an Easter gift for his wife, so Russian jeweler Peter Carl Fabergé (30 May [O.S. 18 May] 1846 – 24 September 1920) got to work and produced very first Fabergé egg in 1885 AD.
And like Easter eggs you may find hidden in your shrubs or gutters, these eggs were also intended to contain a surprise inside.
Initially, the first Fabergé egg was to contain a diamond ring, but after specific instructions given by the Emperor, the egg could be opened to find a ruby pendant instead.
Over the course of the next two decades, ten eggs were produced for the family during Alexander III’s reign, starting a dazzling tradition that his son Nicholas II (18 May [O.S. 6 May] 1868 – 17 July 1918) would carry on for his wife and his mother every Easter.
The popularity of eggs-travagant gifts spread well beyond the Imperial family, and soon, other wealthy families began commissioning their own eggs.
The eggs then began to represent great wealth and luxury that owning a Fabergé egg was considered a status symbol.
And with the skill level and time that it took to craft up just one Fabergé egg – up to one year per egg – it’s no surprise they come with such a high value.
The intricate Fabergé egg-making process began by creating a design for the egg and then the outer shell would start to come to life.
The team of goldsmiths would craft the eggs out of precious metals like gold or silver.
They were each decorated with intricate engravings, filigree work and other decorative elements.
And while his competitors used a standard palette, Fabergé wanted to experiment with more colors.
He created resplendent yellows, mauves, and all shades of greens — coming up with over one hundred and forty new colors.
Just as important as its exterior, the Fabergé egg’s interior was given just as much attention to detail.
A team of jewelers would work on creating a surprise to be hidden inside the bejeweled shell.
These surprises could be anything from miniature portraits of the recipients’ husbands to tiny replicas of famous landmarks.
The artists behind these miniature works of art were some of the best miniature painters, sculptors and engravers of that time who used a variety of material, including enamel, precious stones and even hair to create their work.
Finally, once all of the intricate pieces were complete, they were assembled by a team of skilled craftsmen to create the final product.
The egg was then presented to the recipient and would become a treasured family heirloom for years to come.
Unfortunately, the House of Fabergé was forced to close its doors during the Russian Revolution in 1917.
Fabergé and his family fled Russia.
Many of the Fabergé eggs were sold, lost or smuggled out of Russia during this time, but now, many of them are housed in museums like the famous Fabergé Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia.
However, history came full circle when in 2007, with new ownership and direction, the company announced the reunification of the brand with the Fabergé family.
This new chapter set the stage for a total revitalization of the Fabergé name and philosophy, which are in tune with its original values and spirit.
#House of Fabergé#Fabergé Eggs#Russian Imperial Family#Tsar Alexander III#Peter Carl Fabergé#Easter eggs#Tsar Nicholas II#Russian Revolution (1917)#Fabergé Museum#St. Petersburg#Russia#craftsmanship#family health#status symbol#jewelries#House of Romanov#Easter#Happy Easter#Easter Sunday#Resurrection Sunday#eggs
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Sears jewelry & watches, 1957 💍⌚
#jewelry#watches#rings#vintage jewelry#vintage watches#vintage rings#1950s style#1950s fashion#1950s vintage#1950s#50s style#50s fashion#50s vintage#50s#decade: 1950s#vintage style#vintage fashion#vintage#jewelries
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whitetanukishop via instagram
#tauahploads#tauah#gem stone#crystals#jewelries#earrings#uploads#indie#light indie#fashion#instagram#tauahu1k
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How To Choose The Right Type Of Jewelries For Yourself
Jewelries can be made from a combination of metals and gemstones and some other type of materials ... more >> at
#jewelry#jewelries#jewellery#jewelleries#fashion#accessories#jewelry_accessories#jewellery_accessories#fashion_accessories#amazonproduct#commissionsearned
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Unlock the grace of your style with Butterfly Necklace; a stunning and luxurious way to add some sparkle to any look. Crafted from Zinc Alloy and adorned with dazzling Rhinestones, this beautiful necklace is perfect for any special occasion. Choose between Silver or Gold to match your look. Get ready to dazzle in this timeless piece of jewelry!
👉Shop now
#jewelrygroves_necklaces#butterfly_Necklace#Necklace#rhinestones#uniquejewelry#jewelries#finejewelrydesign#finejewelry#trendyjewelry#necklaces#jewelry#fashionjewellery#jewelleryshop
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I'll most likely draw some other versions of Nagasu (my OC) because in my head she changes her hairstyles quite often to represent how she is at the moment. In this particular picture, she is still rather an open person, but stern.
On a side note, Nagasu has actually three transmutation circles carved upon her skull and each is different. I'm not sure how well it's visible in this one, but if you'll squint you can see one on her right side. She has also one on her left side, covered by her hair and the back of her skull. Usually, none of those are visible, because of her hair. Her natural hair color is black, but just for the fun of it, she dyed some turquoise and light green.
Artwork: @tuliharja
Note: I’m fine with reblogging, but ask me first for my permission, if you want to repost my artwork.
DeviantArt I Pixiv I Instagram
#tuliharja's art#oc#nagasu#woman#black woman#solo#traditional art#traditional artwork#artist on tumblr#poison#tattoo#mohawk#fashion#stylish#unusual pupils#jewelry#jewelries#piercings#tuliharja's artwork#piercing#dyed hair#pretty#transmutation circle#spikes#spiky
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Guess what i'm thingking about rigght now ??
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#Single#Jersey#T-shirt#Bear#Sunglasses#Jewelries#Urban#Playful#Fashionable#Quirky#Eye-catching#Comfort#Durable
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So obsessed with stacking earrings, might have to change the charms to studs. ❤️
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11 Meaningful Pieces In Catherine’s Jewellery Collection That Belonged To Queen Elizabeth II
By Emily Chan
6 December 2023
First worn by the Princess of Wales in June at the wedding of Crown Prince Hussein of Jordan and Princess Rajwa Al Saif in Amman, Jordan, the Greville chandelier earrings were seen on Queen Elizabeth II throughout her reign.
The dazzling diamond earrings made by Cartier were a wedding gift to Her late Majesty from her parents – the Queen Mother had inherited them from Dame Margaret Helen Greville, a British socialite, in 1918.
Catherine was most recently seen wearing the jewels at a Diplomatic Corps reception at Buckingham Palace.
On Remembrance Sunday this year, Catherine debuted a pair of diamond and pearl leaf earrings that were previously seen on the Queen during a visit to Nigeria back in 2003.
Some experts believe that the earrings may have been detachable pieces from the brooch featuring the same design.
Commissioned by King George VI, Queen Elizabeth II’s Festoon necklace features 105 loose diamonds that her father inherited when he ascended the throne.
Featuring three strands, the monarch wore the piece on numerous occasions throughout her life, from attending state banquets to posing for official portraits.
The Princess of Wales paid tribute to Her late Majesty by wearing the piece for the official Coronation photograph when King Charles III officially assumed the throne on 6 May.
The Princess of Wales wore Queen Elizabeth II’s three-strand pearl necklace – an item Her Majesty was famous for – during a Buckingham Palace lunch for the governors-general of the Commonwealth nations prior to the monarch’s funeral in September 2022.
The then Princess Elizabeth received this jaw-dropping diamond necklace by Cartier from the Nizam of Hyderabad as a wedding gift in 1947.
Featuring a rose motif, the royal picked the necklace herself, along with a matching floral tiara.
The Princess of Wales first wore the statement piece at a gala for the National Portrait Gallery in 2014, before rewearing it at a Buckingham Palace reception for the Diplomatic Corps in 2019.
Queen Elizabeth II was first photographed wearing these diamond and pearl earrings during her Silver Jubilee celebrations – marking 25 years on the throne – in 1977.
Catherine has sported the earrings a number of times in the past, including after Prince Louis’ birth in 2018 and while visiting Commonwealth troops ahead of the Queen’s funeral.
Queen Elizabeth II commissioned royal jeweller Garrard to create this four-strand pearl and diamond choker, using pearls sourced from Japan in the early 1980s.
Princess Diana was loaned the piece for a state banquet in honour of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands in 1982, while the current Princess of Wales has worn the necklace on several occasions, including for Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip’s 70th wedding anniversary in 2017 and Her Majesty’s funeral in 2022.
The Princess of Wales debuted Queen Elizabeth II’s emerald and diamond earrings during an evening reception in Jamaica in 2022, along with a matching bracelet.
Both pieces are from Her late Majesty’s emerald tassel suite, which the monarch first wore at a state dinner held for Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan of the United Arab Emirates at London’s Claridge’s Hotel in 1989.
First worn by Queen Elizabeth II during the 1990s, the Princess of Wales has borrowed Her late Majesty’s diamond and pearl leaf brooch a number of times over the years, including on a visit commemorating the Battle of Passchendaele in Belgium in 2017.
Catherine wore the piece in tribute to the monarch while attending her funeral procession at Westminster Hall in September 2022.
The sapphire and diamond earrings
The Princess of Wales borrowed Queen Elizabeth’s sapphire and diamond earrings for a visit to Edinburgh in 2021.
The sapphire earrings are part of a suite of sapphire and diamond jewellery by Asprey, which Her late Majesty added to her collection during the late 1970s.
The Bahrain pearl drop earrings
Featuring two pearls gifted to Her late Majesty by the Hakim of Bahrain as a wedding present, these diamond and pearl drop earrings were also worn by Princess Diana in the 1980s.
The Princess of Wales was first spotted wearing the earrings at a Remembrance Day service in 2016, before going on to wear them for Trooping the Colour in 2019 and Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral in 2022.
#Queen Elizabeth II#Princess of Wales#Catherine Princess of Wales#Catherine Middleton#Kate Middleton#British Royal Family#jewelries#Jewellery Collection
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Types Of Jewelries
Some of the different types of jewelry that you may choose to use, or get as a gift and/or collect for fun or profits, are contemporary (modern), handmade, costume, vintage, antique ... more >>
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