Famous and Iconic Wedding Tiaras

When we plan our wedding, usually after all the planning (finding the venue, the photographer, the dress, the caterer) the jewellery and the tiaras can simply slip our mind. It shouldn’t though; the wedding Tiara is something which can really pull together you entire wedding attire. The Tiara comes in all different shapes and sizes and you can find a style to fit you no matter what kind of woman you are and no matter what your everyday style.

A Tiara adds a very feminine and elegant touch to the wedding dress - and often ties in the entire outfit, including the earrings, necklaces, shoes and veil. You may want to pick something simple and understated – or you may want to opt for something utterly glamorous and striking. So where you find inspiration for this important day of your day? Well I’ve compiled a list of some beautiful and iconic wedding Tiara’s for that very reason!

Kate Middleton

She was the bride on everyone minds last year and there was a huge demand for lace wedding dresses and Tiaras like this one. (Read More.....)

Bridal Tiaras: Laurel Leaf Tiaras

Tiaras, by some are thought to originate from the laurel wreaths worn by the ancient Greeks and Romans.  The delicate leaves have been seen positioned in shapes of ovals, circles, or simply in a design connecting one leaf to another.  The style combines Grecian influences and a timeless style.  Laurel leaves continue through the years to be extremely elegant, featured on royalty and celebrities alike.  On her 21st birthday, Princess Margaret received from her mother, Queen Elizabeth, the Persian “Flames of Love” of Persian turquoises set in diamonds that the Queen herself had received as a wedding gift in 1923 from her father-in-law, King George V.  The exquisite tiara incorporates lamps, laurel leaves, and lovers’ knots.  It is one of the most lovely pieces of workmanship in the royal crown jewels. In Munn’s book, “(Read More.....)

Royal Wedding: Regal Lace Wedding Veil Ideas

Ingrid Victoria Sofia Louise Margareta, queen of Sweden married then Crown Prince of Denmark, Frederik IX of Denmark. The two married in Stockholm on 24 May 1935. It was common even to this day that royalty intermarries. Ingrid was related to Frederik in several ways. In descent from Oscar I of Sweden, they were third cousins. In descent from Leopold I, Grand Duke of Baden, they were third cousins. In descent from Paul I of Russia, Frederick was a fourth cousin of Ingrid's mother. She became the Queen of Denmark upon her husband's accession to the throne on 20 April 1947. The couple had three children. After (Read More.....)