Antique Prince Albert

English Bronze 'His Royal Highness Prince Albert' Commemorative Desk Clip England, early 20th century A distinguished English bronze 'His Royal Highness Prince Albert' Commemorative...

Antique Prince Albert Edward Prattware Creamer Fox Hunting Scene Terracotta Pottery.

This exceptional and one-of-a-kind wooden mallet commemorates the marriage of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, which occurred on February 10, 1840.

A Royal bronze portrait bust of Prince Albert, the Prince Consort, after the marble sculpture of 1859 by William Theed the Younger (1804-1891) Marks and inscriptions: W.THEED.

This statue is of Prince Albert Edward, eldest son of Queen Victoria, Prince of Wales, future King Edward VII (1841-1910) dressed in a sailor suit.

A charming antique Victorian Staffordshire pottery flatback figure depicting Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, commemorating their royal wedding.

Pair of mid-19th century folk art carved and polychrome painted wood figures of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert on horseback with original painted decoration and titled to fronts ...

The work was published six year after the death of Prince Albert; Queen Victoria is famed for disappearing from public appearances and entering deep mourning after the death of her b...

Fully original Carved crystal silhouettes of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert mounted on velvet framed mirrored backs.

At each end, there is an agate panel (one of bloodstone and the other carnelian), reading "Treu Und Fest"- the personal motto of Prince Albert, meaning "Steadfast in Loyalty", featur...

Needs, Late Bramah: Purveyor to Her Majesty, Prince Albert & the Royal Family.

He also sculpted Queen Victoria and Prince Albert for the Royal Exchange, 1798-1876.

This particular shade of turquoise was extremely popular in the Victorian-era; Queen Victoria famously gifted brooches in the form of eagles, completely studded with dainty turquoise...

This superb highly decorative tortoiseshell brooch would have been worn as Victorian mourning jewellery after Prince Albert passed away.

Made famous by Prince Albert of England in the late 20th century, the Albert chains are one of the most versatile and loved pieces of jewellery.

Black jewellery became highly fashionable, not only for mourning, after Queen Victoria lost her beloved husband Prince Albert in 1861. The queen remained in mourning throughout her ...

Mayor Neve is depicted in his finest attire, his hair carefully swept to the side – undoubtedly echoing the influence of Prince Albert. A rich red curtain forms the backdrop, adding ...

A oversized full leather replica of a balmoral boot, likely to of been used in a great exhibition/trade show when the balmoral boot was made popular after it was created for Prince A...

Engraving Royalty - United Kingdom Dedicated by permission to his royal highness The prince Albert & by his faithful and devoted servant F.

Pair of Mid-19th Century Carved Crystal Mirrored Plaques A fine pair of Carved Crystal Mirrored Plaques, featuring intricately carved profiles of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, ...

Scottish talent at agate carving was tradition for hundreds of years but blossomed in the Victorian age with the attachment Queen Victorian and Prince Albert felt to Scottish history...

This beautiful carved chair has been ebonised in black, as was the fashion on the death of Prince Albert, it is very stylish The chair has shaped fabric panels which have been upho...

He was geographer to Queen Victoria and H.R.H. Prince Albert.

As a sculptor, he carried out several portrait commissions for Queen Victoria including a statuette of Prince Alfred, her second son, and another of Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Cla...

Snake rings became popular in England when Queen Victoria received an emerald snake ring as her engagement ring from her beloved Prince Albert. Snake rings were especially popular du...

Scottish jewelry became world popular when Queen Victoria and Prince Albert would don Scottish apparel and jewels at their castle in Bal Moral, one of the Queens favorite homes away ...

Snake rings became popular in England when Queen Victoria received an emerald snake ring as her engagement ring from her beloved Prince Albert. Today snake rings are equally popular ...

All of the workmanship was performed by hand Scottish jewelry, as well as Scottish tradition, were brought to the forefront during the second half of the 19th century because Queen V...

Founded in 1852, the museum was named after Queen Victoria, who reigned as Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 - 1901, and her husband Prince Albert. Additional Dimensions Door o...

Thomas Adams of 36 Lombard Street, who later went on to work with Richard Widenham 1839-45, who is recorded as maker to Prince Albert. This Clock is shown unserviced and will come w...

Scottish talent at agate carving was tradition for hundreds of years but blossomed in the Victorian age with the attachment that Queen Victorian and Prince Albert felt to Scottish hi...

In one of the great romances of the nineteenth century, a snake ring was chosen by Prince Albert in 1840 for an engagement ring for Queen Victoria.

In one of the great romances of the nineteenth century, a snake ring was chosen by Prince Albert in 1840 for an engagement ring for Queen Victoria.

Drop hung scalloped edged drip pans, and scalloped edged candle nozzles, the chandelier is hung with plain Albert’s drops and eight sided spangles. It is thought that many frosted...

He was geographer to Queen Victoria and H.R.H. Prince Albert. Condition: Good, given age. Original middle fold, as issued.

He was geographer to Queen Victoria and H.R.H. Prince Albert.   

He was geographer to Queen Victoria and H.R.H. Prince Albert. Artist: Cartographer: James Wyld.

Mourning jewellery became widely popular after the death of Prince Albert in 1861, when Queen Victoria entered prolonged mourning and set a fashion for sombre, symbolic adornment.

Jennens & Bettridge were appointed Papier Mache Manufacturers to King George IV, William IV, and Prince Albert, and exhibited a variety of wares at the Great Exhibition in 1851.

An inkwell desk accessory by Benjamin Schlick was chosen by Queen Victoria as a gift to her husband Prince Albert in 1950. Can be used as an accessory, in a vitrine, display cabinet,...

Footnote: Josslyn Seymour Egerton (1883 – 1946 ) was a Major in the Coldstream Guards and a Page of Honour to Queen Victoria and Edward VII at Buckingham Palace. Prince Arthur Duke...

Victoria chose such a ring upon her engagement to Prince Albert. The snake when coiled head upon tail becomes like a love knot and a symbol of eternal, unending love.

He was geographer to Queen Victoria and H.R.H. Prince Albert. Condition: Good, given age. Original middle fold, as issued.

Measuring 1 1/4 inches by 7/8 inch and weighing 9 grams, this brooch represents the height of Victorian jewelry craftsmanship, where amethysts were particularly prized following Prin...

While mourning jewellery dates back as early as the 16th century, it reached peak popularity during the Victorian era following the death of Prince Albert in 1861. Hairwork became a ...

It was Queen Victoria herself who bought snake jewellery to the forefront when she was presented with a snake engagement ring set with her birthstone an emerald by her husband-to-be,...

I would like to see this worn by a man as well as a woman. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were lovers of Scottish tradition. They built a castle in Scotland named Bal Moral and spe...

He was geographer to Queen Victoria and H.R.H. Prince Albert. Condition: Good, given age. Original middle fold, as issued.

He was geographer to Queen Victoria and H.R.H. Prince Albert. Condition: Very good, given age. Original middle fold, as issued.

Snakes are a symbol of everlasting eternal love, and became quite popular in the 1800's when Prince Albert presented Queen Victoria with a Betrothal ring in the image of a snake.

West – Manufacturer To Prince Albert & The Royal Family – No.1 St James’s St.’.

Serpents, seen as emblems of eternity, wisdom, and enduring love, became especially popular after Prince Albert presented Queen Victoria with a snake engagement ring in 1839, marking...

Antique Scottish jewelry is known for its exceptional quality, distinctive design and patronage by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. The best pieces were crafted in 14K and 15K gold ...

After the passing of Prince Albert, Queen Victoria set the precedent for mourning customs, leading to the popularity of black clothing and jewelry in the months following the loss of...

Woodruff (exhibited by HRH Prince Albert) and G Redfern (awarded a prize medal).

Few motifs in Victorian jewellery are as symbolic as the snake. Popularised after Prince Albert gave Queen Victoria a serpent engagement ring in 1839, the snake became a symbol of et...

This rectangular portrait olive wood frame features marquetry inlaid satinwood masks and ducks, with an easel back and featuring an original photo of Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and...