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Pearls Collection

"Pearls: Timeless Elegance and Royal Splendor" Pearls, the epitome of timeless elegance, have adorned the necks and wrists of queens throughout history

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Pearls Collection: Elizabeth II - Queen of the United Kingdom and Commonwealth
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Pearls Collection: Elizabeth I, Queen of England and Ireland, c1588. Artist: George Gower
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Pearls Collection: Girl with a Pearl Earring, c. 1665-6 (oil on canvas)
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Pearls Collection: The Armada portrait of Queen Elizabeth I, c. 1590 (oil on panel)
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Pearls Collection: Deborah Mitford by Madame Yevonde
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Pearls Collection: Royal crowns and sceptre
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Pearls Collection: Queen Elizabeth, The Ermine Portrait, 1585, (1896). Artist: Nicholas Hilliard
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Pearls Collection: HM Queen Mary (of Teck) - Queen of King George V
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Pearls Collection: Queen Elizabeth II at Balmoral, 28th September 1952. Artist: Lisa Sheridan
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Pearls Collection: Head of a Mulatto Woman (Mrs. Eaton) Head of a mulatto woman Signed and dated, upper left
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Pearls Collection: Oyster Shell With artificial pearl
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Pearls Collection: Princess Elizabeth, later Queen, c1547, (1902)
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Pearls Collection: Princess Elizabeth (later Elizabeth II) on her betrothal to Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten
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Pearls Collection: Elizabeth I (1533-1603) Queen of England and Ireland from 1558, last Tudor monarch
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Pearls Collection: The Kings Orb and Sceptre, 1937. Creator: Unknown
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Pearls Collection: Mary Sidney, Countess of Pembroke, c1600, (1942). Creator: Paulus van Somer
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Pearls Collection: Girl with a Pearl Earring, c1665. Artist: Jan Vermeer
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Pearls Collection: Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon - later Elizabeth, The Queen Mother
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Pearls Collection: Japanese Pearl Divers
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Pearls Collection: Pearly King, Pearly Queen and daughter, North London
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Pearls Collection: Stages of the pearl fishery industry in the Persian Gulf. Date: 1902
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Pearls Collection: Advert for Frank Hyams Ltd, diamonds jewellery 1911
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Pearls Collection: Jahangir and his Father, Akbar, Folio from the Shah Jahan Album, verso: ca
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Pearls Collection: Fabulous Feather Headdress - 1920s Fashion
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Pearls Collection: Alexandra (1844-1925), Queen Consort of King Edward VII of Great Britain, c1890
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Pearls Collection: Countess of Cromer
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Pearls Collection: Gertie Millar - English stage actress and singer
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Pearls Collection: Woman in lavish clothing 1925
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Pearls Collection: Donna Reed
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Pearls Collection: Pearl fishing in the Persian Gulf
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Pearls Collection: Easter Egg decorated with beads, folklore, traditional Hungarian
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Pearls Collection: Portrait of a tattooed woman, c. 1905 (Sepia Photo)
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Pearls Collection: Evening clothing with pearls and lace 1912
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Pearls Collection: The Marchioness of Cambridge in colour
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Pearls Collection: Elizabeth I (1533-1603) Queen of England and Ireland from 1558, last Tudor monarch
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Pearls Collection: Art Deco fashion plate (colour litho)
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Pearls Collection: Viscountess Castlereagh in her famous necklace & tiara
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Pearls Collection: Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (b / w photo)
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Pearls Collection: The Pearl Mussel of Scotland (engraving)
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Pearls Collection: Portrait of Catherine of Aragon (1485-1536) 1st Queen of Henry VIII from
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Pearls Collection: Portrait of Anna Petrovna Filatova, c. 1840 (pair of 74387)
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Pearls Collection: The Lady Lloyd of Dolobran by Glyn W. Philpot
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Pearls Collection: Advert for Gorringes inexpensive summer frocks 1929
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Pearls Collection: Parisienne models wearing headdresses 1914
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Pearls Collection: Portrait of Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603) (oil on panel)
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Pearls Collection: Portrait of Bia de Medici, c. 1542 (tempera on panel)
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Pearls Collection: Marie Amelie de Bourbon (1782-1866) Duchess of Orleans and her Son, Prince Ferdinand


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"Pearls: Timeless Elegance and Royal Splendor" Pearls, the epitome of timeless elegance, have adorned the necks and wrists of queens throughout history. From Elizabeth I to Queen Elizabeth II, these lustrous gems have been a symbol of power, beauty, and regal grace. In portraits like "The Armada Portrait" and "Elizabeth I, " we see the majestic Queen Elizabeth I bedecked in pearls. These precious jewels were not only a fashion statement but also a representation of her wealth and authority. The intricate details captured by artists like George Gower showcase the opulence associated with pearls during that era. Centuries later, another queen would continue this tradition. Queen Elizabeth II has often been seen wearing pearl jewelry on various occasions. In photographs such as "Queen Elizabeth II at Balmoral, " we witness her effortless style combined with the understated sophistication that pearls bring. But it's not just royalty who appreciate these treasures from the sea; they captivate artists too. Johannes Vermeer immortalized them in his masterpiece "Girl with a Pearl Earring. " The enigmatic gaze of this young girl adorned with a single pearl earring continues to mesmerize art enthusiasts worldwide. Beyond their association with monarchs and masterpieces, pearls hold sentimental value for many individuals. Whether it be an oyster shell housing an artificial pearl or cherished heirlooms passed down through generations like those worn by HM Queen Mary or Princess Elizabeth (later Queen), each pearl carries its own story. As we admire these gleaming orbs delicately strung together into necklaces or adorning royal crowns and scepters, let us remember that beyond their aesthetic appeal lies symbolism - purity, wisdom, femininity - qualities that transcend time itself. So next time you catch sight of a luminous pearl glistening under soft light or feel its smooth surface against your skin, remember its connection to powerful women who have left an indelible mark on history.