Imperial Crown

Crown V – Dynasty Imperial red. Diamond authority.

Handcrafted in 18K gold and weighing 8.12 grams, Crown VII – Mogok is bold, imperial, and heirloom‑worthy — a ring designed for the woman who appreciates heritage stones, powerful si...

• On the right, the Dragon: often used in the Welsh context, but here stylized and blue, which is rare—possibly a Caucasian artistic interpretation. The crown above the coat of ar...

The Dean of Westminster Bringing the Crown – Coronation of George IV, 1821 – Stipple and Mezzotint in Colours by Sir George Naylor A finely executed stipple and mezzotint engraving ...

The gold figure in bright enameled priestly clothing, wearing the Habsburg imperial crown, with orb and scepter on his enameled hands, standing on a rock crystal base.

The company has dealt with a number of famous jewels, such as the Cullinan diamonds (including Cullinan I, "The Great Star of Africa"), and created such pieces as the Imperial Crown ...

The company has dealt with a number of famous jewels, such as the Cullinan diamonds (including Cullinan I, "The Great Star of Africa"), and created such pieces as the Imperial Crown ...

A design still in use today, the collar chain comprises white enamel segments of an interwoven knot arrangement, connected with alternating links modelled as imperial crowns, and int...

Maria was so delighted with the gift that Alexander appointed Fabergé a "Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown" and complete freedom to design future Imperial Easter...

Struck during the reign of Tsar Nicholas II – c1900 – this classic Imperial gold issue features the crowned double-headed eagle and the emperor's finely engraved portrait, embodyi...

The fourth side bears a printed design of the crowned Imperial Eagle atop a bundle of cannons, accompanied by the inscriptions "NAPOLÉON AIGLE ROUGE COGNAC," "Léopold Brugerolle," an...

Each earring centers a magnificent Pear‑Shaped Zambian Emerald totaling 5.90 carats, glowing with a rich, velvety intensity that feels both strong and refined. Surrounding these imp...

Made around 1920 Crescent + crown - German imperial silver stamp from 1888 800 - silver fineness 'W' - HAMMER - 'B' - Master's sign WILHELM BINDER, silver goods factory, Schwäbisch G...

The shaped terminal of the handle is ornamented in the form of the Imperial State Crown to both the anterior surface and reverse.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

The composition is remarkably lush and detailed, anchored by a magnificent orange Crown Imperial (Fritillaria imperialis) at its apex, beautifully balanced by dahlias, peonies, and s...

Among its most famous creations is the Imperial State Crown made for Queen Victoria in 1849.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

Spinels are often mistaken for rubies, perhaps the most famous of these is the "Black Prince"s Ruby" in the Imperial State Crown which is actually a red spinel and the "Timur Ruby" i...

Original antique British women's suffrage movement propaganda poster issued on behalf of the Women's Social and Political Union WSPU by Emmeline Pankhurst and Emmeline Pethick Lawren...

The pearl is regally nested within an intricate, multi-tiered imperial tiara or crown-style framework pavé-set with approximately 13.80 carats of antique European-cut diamonds.

The center features a highly detailed, hand-painted armorial motif showcasing a crowned double-headed imperial eagle clutching a sword in its right claw and an globus cruciger (orb a...

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

Hallmarks: - 935 - Silver fineness mark - Crescent + crown - German Imperial Silver Hallmark from 1888 onwards Size: Length: 9,0 cm / 3.54 inches Width: 6,5 cm / 2.55 inches ...

Hallmarks: - 935 - Silver fineness mark - Crescent + crown - German Imperial Silver Hallmark from 1888 onwards Size: Length: 9,0 cm / 3.54 inches Width: 7,5 cm / 2.95 inches ...

In fact, the Black Prince's Ruby, a large red stone that rests in the British Imperial State Crown, is actually a red spinel. We designed this lovely ring in-house around the spine...

The arms are encircled by a garter bearing the motto "Honi soit qui mal y pense" which translates to "Shame on him who thinks evil of it." The highly detailed crown atop the arms rep...

The arms are encircled by a garter bearing the motto "Honi soit qui mal y pense" which translates to "Shame on him who thinks evil of it." The highly detailed crown atop the arms rep...

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

The showcase stands on four small feet, the wooden surfaces ore shellac hand-polished. 164 Pieces: 1st drawer: 12 Fish forks / 12 Fish knives / 1 Filleting fork / 1 Filleting knive...

Above, a boldly modeled spread-wing eagle—an enduring symbol of imperial power—crowns the composition, while the dial is supported by a fluted and acanthus-cast baluster column.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

Every architectural detail has been designed to create the impression that the viewer is looking into a miniature Imperial world frozen in a moment of elegance and spectacle.

This era, closely tied to the imperial court and Europe’s crowned heads, embraced decorative abundance and technical refinement, resulting in pieces that exude both prestige and soph...

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

This exquisite La mer lamp by Émile Gallé features twin shades modeled on the blooms of the crown imperial (Fritillaria imperialis), a golden lily long associated with sovereignty, h...

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

This finely executed engraving captures the British monarch seated in a position of authority, holding a sceptre while the Imperial State Crown rests prominently beside him—symbols o...

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.

One of the most famous examples is the "Black Prince's Ruby," a large red spinel that adorns the British Imperial State Crown, once believed to be a ruby.