Tumgik
#contemporary tiara
gemville · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
Yoko London South Sea Drop Pearl and Diamond Tiara, Created To Mark The Occasion Of King Charles III's Coronation
Photo Courtesy: Yoko London
Source: wallpaper.com
127 notes · View notes
fashionbooksmilano · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Chaumet
Parisian Jeweler Since 1780
Editorial Direction by Henri Loyrette
Flammarion, Paris 2017, 400 pages, 375 color illustrations, 25.22 x 31.75 cm, Hardcover, ISBN  978-2080203168
euro 120,00
email if you want to buy :[email protected]
This ultimate reference on the legendary Parisian jeweler showcases Chaumet’s key creations from 1780 to the present, drawing on unpublished archival material and contemporary designs.
Quintessential Parisian jeweler Chaumet has shaped the face of elegance since 1780. This monograph covers all of the company’s innovative designs—from diamond tiaras to nature-inspired motifs to intricate timepieces—that vary from classic and timeless to opulent and avant garde.  Celebrating centuries of history—Chaumet’s founder was the official jeweler to Napoleon I—this volume offers unique insight into the prestigious house and its legacy. This comprehensive monograph illuminates how the brand—while maintaining an unmistakable and lustrous sense of Parisian elegance—has continually reinvented itself by drawing upon diverse sources of inspiration. Their designs include elements drawn from the Italian Renaissance, art nouveau, art deco, avant-garde periods, the “New Look,” and the decadence of the 1960s and 1970s. A team of expert authors illuminate the tension between tradition and the constant quest for innovation, which is the very essence of Chaumet’s vitality and creativity, passed down from generation to generation. From Napoleon and Josephine, to the maharajas and the Vanderbilts, to the stars of the silver screen, this monograph traces the glamorous figures who have entrusted the fine jeweler with commemorating their most momentous celebrations.
25/12/22
orders to:     [email protected]
ordini a:        [email protected]
twitter:         @fashionbooksmi
instagram:   fashionbooksmilano, designbooksmilano tumblr:          fashionbooksmilano, designbooksmilano
11 notes · View notes
thewales · 2 months
Text
Pendejos todos.
The disproportionate way in which everyone – fans, detractors, and the press – have handled the issue of the Princess of Wales and her children's photo, along with her announced withdrawal from public life, is a disturbing reflection of the current state of social media and the disconnect that exists between these platforms, common sense, reality, and respect for privacy.
Since that January 17th, when Kensington Palace announced that the princess had undergone surgery that would keep her away from the public eye for a considerable time, a kind of collective frenzy was unleashed. It was as if permission had been granted to unleash the contained stupidity that had somehow been latent in society. Detractors rejoiced as if they had won the lottery, while some fans suddenly felt insecure about the uncertainty of the future. Meanwhile, the press, which had been holding back its claws, now seemed like a rabid animal eager to break free from its chains.
As the days passed, the madness took over social media even more. The most absurd theories found an echo online, demands for proof of life became louder and more absurd, and empathy for the right to privacy seemed to fade in the face of media exposure's voracity. Many completely forgot that behind the tiara, there was a woman with rights.
It's ironic that in an era where the fight for justice and gender equality has become so vocal on social media, we forget that Catherine, before being a princess, is a woman who deserves respect and protection. She's criticized for her apparent perfection, as if being flawless were a reason for reproach rather than admiration. Contemporary feminists seem to have lost sight of women who choose to keep their private lives out of the media frenzy, preferring instead those who constantly present themselves as victims, repeating the same victimizing discourse over and over again. It seems that only those who fit into that mold are worthy of protection and solidarity.
But then, the palace published a photo. And the little restraint that the press had, broke. Not to mention the fans. What may have been an attempt to appease the masses and counteract the absurd game of the press and the public, ended up fuelling the flames of controversy. It's true that the palace and the princess herself made mistakes, but the disproportionate reaction of the press was equally regrettable.
We live in a world where 95% of people on the internet edit the photos they upload. In this context, it's difficult to discern what is real and what is not. In the realm of celebrities, this practice is even more common. The difference is that they not only edit minor details, but also alter their faces and bodies, and this seems to be accepted without question. However, the same press that feeds on these images and agencies like Getty, AP, REUTERS, etc., decided to remember their lost ethics and set an example with the mistakes in photo of the Princess of Wales and her children, which is absurd.
They are talking about not being able to trust the palace anymore, they have accused Catherine of thousands of stupid things and the saddest thing of all is that they are doing it at a time when Catherine is recovering from something that was clearly serious. Does her mental health not matter? Do Catherine and her family really not deserve privacy? Is society really that rotten?
It's easy to think that they don't pay attention to social media, but at the same time, it would be naive to believe that they have no idea what is being said. How could they not when it's everywhere?
The question I have been asking myself for a few days now is, was all the uproar made by the press, the agencies necessary? Will ALL celebrities be treated the same way? Will ALL publications uphold this ethics from now on? Or will this special treatment only be given to William and Catherine?
The answer for me is obvious. I don't know about you.
The palace was clear from the beginning about when the princess would return to public life, how long she would be in the hospital, and requested, from the beginning, respect for her privacy. However, no one seemed to care. Now everything is out of control. Fans look for scapegoats when they are also part of the problem. The press pretends to be judge, victim, perpetrator, and defense at the same time, and the haters... well, they continue to be the same miserable ones as always.
The fans, or those who claim to be, have also lost control. Instead of keeping calm and simply waiting, they have become increasingly insecure. They discuss diagnoses, talk about conspiracy theories, and, basically, have become what they claim to hate. And they do it all at the same time. Sad reality.
Although I am a fan of William and Catherine, I recognize that their mistake was foolish and amateurish but at the same time, as a person with more than one neuron functioning in their head, understands that the reaction all this has generated has been disproportionate, absurd, and stupid.
There are things happening in the world millions of times more important and serious to be wasting time on such insignificant things like this.
It saddens me that Catherine's name has been mentioned so many times on the internet for the wrong reasons. It's sad that she and her family are the favourite punching bag of many.
The press finally found something to criticize the Waleses about, after more than 20 years.
It would be interesting to see the actions that Kensington Palace takes regarding its relationship with the press, particularly when it comes to personal and private matters. It will be interesting to see if they will release photos for Prince Louis' birthday and if the agencies that are now hitting their chest with morals and ethics will be allowed to use them.
It will be interesting to see what happens when Catherine eventually returns to public life.
The only thing that became clear to me a few days ago, is that the society we live in today is hypocritical and annoying. The press, despite pretending otherwise, has lost all semblance of impartiality and objectivity. Although it's hard to believe they ever knew what that was. And the fans... often end up being the worst enemies of their favourites.
178 notes · View notes
ektenia · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Contemporary Kazakh fashion: Tiaras by Jol Jol, a young Kazakh jewelry brand whose work is based on roads, repeat the shape of seven rivers in Kazakhstan. (source)
3K notes · View notes
tiarascrowns · 3 months
Text
Edwardian Style Diamond Tiara
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Edwardian Style Diamond Tiara 22 Carat
135,000.00$
A beautiful contemporary en tremblant diamond and platinum floral Diadem by E. Wolfe & Co., the tiara shaped as a wide openwork band with tapering ends and of asymmetrical design, formed of delicate floral and foliate sprays, set to the centre with a large fully open five petalled wild rose set en tremblant with two further matching rose motifs, one to each side, also en tremblant, all finely hand crafted in platinum and fully pavé set with round brilliant cut diamonds and with pear shaped diamonds weighing a combined total of 22.50cts, to a velvet covered band.
- HH Adaezze Ndira Jewellery Company
66 notes · View notes
15-lizards · 11 months
Note
I love your ideas for Planetosi Fashion and I'm curious about your thoughts on Crowns / Headwear in the 7 kingdoms
Like we know that traditionally in the North they used Iron and Bronze for Crowns and in the Reach the Gardener Kings wore Flower Crowns in peacetime and Bronze Thorns in War, and on the Iron Islands they made a kings crown of driftwood and set it adrift when he died.
But what about like
Everywhere Else? Huh George?
What did The Falcon Crown of the Vale look like?
What were the Lannisters wearing when they were Kings?
And how did those traditions trickle down into contemporary fashion?
Yesss I love different types of crowns les go!
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Honestly I think the Lannisters kept it very classic, standard crowns and tiaras but those shits were decked tf out. Made of solid gold with a thousand tiny details that took hundreds of hours to shape and giant rubies inlaid in it. Matching gold and ruby jewelry too like I know Tywin probably had some ready in case the Lannisters ever became kings again
Tumblr media Tumblr media
The Falcon Crown was just made up of so many metal feathers. Like it looked like a bird had just been dipped in metal and put on your head. Maybe there were different crowns like the actual falcon crown for the ruler, a ceremonial crown with really large feathers, and a smaller diadem made up of wrapping feathers (which are probably still worn today)
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Probably throughout all the Targ reign, the diadem shape was very popular for princesses and queens (a carryover from old Valyria) and even when other aspects of a crown changed over time, the shape stayed pretty similar, and was popular in other parts of Westeros too. Even when the Targs get disposed, that style is still very popular, especially in the westerlands and reach, leading to:
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Hoods in the shape of a diadem. Very popular with young ladies especially. Each kingdom has a different style of it, but it’s all essentially the same type of shape that stemmed from 200 years of influence by the Targs in kings landing
186 notes · View notes
myemuisemo · 11 days
Text
In both #3 and #4 of the Letters from Watson for The SIgn of the Four, Watson loses his mind and babbles when he's trying to have a conversation in the presence of Mary Morstan, and I'm here for it.
For the rest of these two letters, especially #4, I feel like I've stumbled into a story by Edgar Allen Poe or Wilkie Collins. Mr. Thaddeus Sholto feels like exactly what would happen if a colorful Wilkie Collins character -- say, the terrifyingly affable, rotund Count Fosco from The Woman in White -- stumbled into Holmes' world of deduction and logic.
Thaddeus Sholto had me digging for physiognomy texts, as that protruding lower lip feels like a detail meant to say something specific in an era that took "facial composition as a sign of character" very seriously.
The Pocket Lavatar (1817) gives us one possible interpretation:
When the lower lip projects beyond the upper, it denotes negative goodness.
Also, relevant to Sholto's watery blue eyes:
Blue eyes are frequently found in persons of phlegmatic character; they are often indications of feebleness and effeminacy.
Physiognomy and phrenology both had multiple rounds of being in fashion in the 19th century, with different gurus disagreeing on what exactly your nose or the shape of your skull meant. The whole field is, of course, wildly racist, with a garnish of ableism and a drizzle of classism. It was also a fairly familiar vocabulary to contemporary readers.
Meanwhile, I feel like every reference to Thaddeus Sholto's snobby little habits is meant to make the reader chuckle at his pretentiousness and poor taste, but I can't prove it.
Since the premise of this story seems to require acting as if plundering India for gems and wealth is okay, my hackles went up at referring to Major Sholto's long-time Indian servant as Chowdar. Turns out this was a common transliteration of a name we'd now render more like Chaudhuri.
(Major Sholto had had malaria, by the way, as evidenced from the quinine bottle present when he received his startling letter. It's likely that malaria contributed to his fragile health.)
Major Sholto's relationship with his manservant Lal Chowdar is solid enough that they hide a body together, but I have to raise an eyebrow at the major's naivete.
If my own servant could not believe my innocence, how could I hope to make it good before twelve foolish tradesmen in a jury-box?
His own servant saw how he behaved in India and probably has an accurate view of his ethics. That he'd kill out of greed happens to be wrong in this case (assuming a reliable narrator, which is a big assumption).
A face was looking in at us out of the darkness. We could see the whitening of the nose where it was pressed against the glass. It was a bearded, hairy face, with wild cruel eyes and an expression of concentrated malevolence. 
My bet was "monkey," but then the Sholtos found boot prints, so either it's a monkey that wears shoes, or it's a man. Oh well.
My hackles weren't up about taking Miss Morstan's mysterious pearls from a "chaplet," but they should have been. I blush to admit that I was envisioning some sort of tiara -- but I googled before making a fool of myself and discovered that a chaplet is prayer beads. It's like a rosary, but not all chaplets are rosaries, and not all rosaries are chaplets. Is this an Anglican chaplet made from stolen gems, or were Sholto, Morstan, and their friends straight-up stealing prayer beads of another culture?
Honestly, I'm up for the Sholtos being actively cursed, but since Holmes is a rationalist, I'm also up for the more plausible outcome of their actions having brought mundane vengeance down upon their heads.
21 notes · View notes
tiaramania · 1 year
Text
Tiara Highlights of 2022
2022 was the year of the tiara debut with three future queens and a bunch of other people wearing their first tiara. All of my highlight picks are first tiaras and this isn't even all of them! You can check out all of the tiaras (or at least the ones I was able to find pictures of) worn during 2022 here.
Princess Fadzilah of Brunei's Wedding
Tumblr media
Princess Fadzilah wore two of Queen Saleha's tiaras for her wedding to Abdullah Al-Hashimi in January. Both of them are massive so I'm impressed with how well she wore them for her first time wearing a tiara. Princess Fadzilah wearing the blue and pink diamond toppers but not the diamond heart made me realize that Queen Saleha's Diamond Tiara and Queen Saleha's Diamond Heart Tiara have been the same tiara all along. Also, there was a royal wedding cat who attempted to steal the show.
Tommy Dorfman at the Met Gala
Tumblr media
The Met Gala usually provides us with a few tiara sightings and this year had even more because of the 'Gilded Glamour' theme. While many of the attendees wore bigger or more impressive tiaras, even one made specifically for the event, I keep being drawn to Tommy Dorfman wearing a Regency Era, green paste, hair-comb from Fred Leighton. This is the perfect way to wear a tiara to a fashion event. It's simple and stunning and by wearing it backwards but still placed impeccably it provides just that bit of quirkiness to make it stand out. It's different in an interesting way not just for the sake of being different. Special mention should go to Léna Mahfouf who also wore a tiara very well at an event where we saw a lot of bad ones.
Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway's First Tiara
Tumblr media
The pandemic caused a bit of a backup in newly of age princesses wearing their first tiara so Princess Ingrid Alexandra's postponed 18th birthday celebrations provided not just her but also two other future queens their first opportunity to wear a tiara. The birthday girl wore a pearl and diamond tiara by Boucheron that belonged to her great-great-grandmother and was left to her by her great-aunt. I thought the Norwegian royal family did a great job of emphasizing the historical and emotional connection of Princess Ingrid Alexandra wearing the tiara and of course she looked great in it.
Princess Elisabeth of Belgium's First Tiara
Tumblr media
The biggest surprise in Norway was actually from Princess Elisabeth of Belgium, the Duchess of Brabant. She wore a new to the family tiara that is most likely one that was once owned by the Vestey family. The Belgian royals don't have a large jewelry collection and very rarely add new pieces so it was totally unexpected but very welcome.
Princess Catharina Amalia of the Netherlands' First Tiara
Tumblr media
Princess Catharina Amalia, the Princess of Orange, choose the Star Button Tiara for her first tiara outing. It was the one worn by her mother, Queen Maxima, on her wedding day so a very sentimental choice that she wore beautifully. Princess Catharina Amalia has spoken more than once about her love of tiaras so I'm very interested to see her explore the large Dutch collection in the future.
Sultanah Nur Diana Petra of Kelantan's First Tiara
Tumblr media
This summer Nur Diana was elevated to the rank of Sultanah or Queen of Kelantan and in November we finally saw her in her first tiara. She choose Queen Zainab's Diamond Tiara which features the state emblem of Kelantan. I think she'll wear this one the most in the future but hopefully she wears some of the other tiaras belonging to the Kelantan royal family too.
Le Bal
Tumblr media
There are usually tiaras at Le Bal des Débutantes in Paris every year but this year the official jeweler was an antique/estate jeweler with a huge collection of historical items instead of a contemporary jeweler which made the event so much more exciting. Six of the attendees wore a tiara or aigrette for the first time. In the top row are Leah Isadora Behn, Archduchess Sophia of Habsburg-Lorraine, and Wenhao Cai and the bottom row are Bristol Fales Hill, Princess Hélène of Orleans, and Princess Inayatinder Kaur of Patiala.
What was your favorite tiara moment of 2022?
153 notes · View notes
arthistoryanimalia · 1 year
Text
For #Feathersday: Some selections from the Kingfisher Headdresses from China exhibition at Art Institute of Chicago showcasing tian-tsui, the traditional Chinese fine art of using the highly prized iridescent blue feathers of regional Kingfisher species (Alcedinidae).
Lots more pieces (including smaller hairpins & earrings) on display at the exhibition, open through May 2023.
Tumblr media
It is also important to note that the demand for feathers for tian-tsui nearly drove kingfishers to extinction in China in the early 20th centry, with the last feather factory closing in 1933. But there are now some contemporary artists reviving the craft who make a point of using ethically sourced feathers (collected from molt etc).
Tumblr media
1 Cap (清朝 点翠头饰) China, Qing dynasty (1644-1912), 18th-19th century Gold wire, kingfisher feathers, amber, coral, jadeite, ivory, glass, silk Exceptional workmanship and the brilliant color of the kingfisher feathers make this an outstanding example of a woman's headdress. At the center, a phoenix with a peacock-like tail is flanked by a pair of dragons. Stacked above the phoenix are a large bat studded with a jadeite gem and another executed in fine filigree. Gourds, symbolizing the wish for multiple offspring, appear on the sides and suggest that this cap may have been worn by a young woman.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
2 Headdress (清朝 点翠头饰) China, Qing dynasty (1644-1912), 19th century Silk-covered lattice, kingfisher feathers, gilt bronze, jadeite, coral, amethyst, rose quartz, and carnelian The central roundel on this headdress features a butterfly with jadeite wings and a coral body while those on either side contain rose-quartz flowers and narrow-waisted bottle gourds, symbols of fertility. Below the butterfly, two bat-like creatures with long antennae and quartz bodies are flanked by gourds. Jade-petal flowers and other plant motifs fill the top register.
3 Headdress (清朝 点翠头饰) China, Qing dynasty (1644-1912), 19th century Kingfisher feathers, gilt bronze, pearls, garnets. rose quartz, jadeite, and glass, applied to a silk-wrapped wickerwork trellis The numerous stylized creatures that adorn this headdress are bats. They represent a motif favored in Chinese art because the Chinese word for "bat" (fu) sounds similar to that for good fortune. The wings of the large bats are fashioned with seed pearls, and red agate cameos indicate the eyes and bodies of the smaller ones. Their long antennae end in pearls, which would quiver with the slightest movement when the headdress was worn. The strings of pearls hanging from the lower rim form a veil.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
4 Tiara (清朝 点翠头饰) China, Qing dynasty (1644-1912), 19th century Kingfisher feathers on silver gilt, jadeite, carnelian, coral, and ivory In Chinese culture dragons are powerful but benevolent creatures, and the ones that decorate the top of this tiara chase a central flaming pearl- a combination that probably expresses the hopes for a happy marriage. Around the perimeter, stylized characters for longevity (show) and small figures of immortals symbolize a further wish for long life. On the inner rim, the eight phoenixes facing downward are also talismans for good fortune.
5 Tiara (清朝 点翠头饰) China, Qing dynasty (1644-1912), 19th century Kingfisher feathers on gold and gilt bronze, agate, and lapis lazuli At the top of this tiara, a pair of dragons chase a flaming pearl, a motif expressing hopes for a happy marriage. Below them a pavilion probably represents a paradise of immortals, and still farther down are two goldfish, symbolizing offspring and good fortune. The bottom is composed of a row of birds facing downwards, each holding in its beak a string of pearls suspending L-shaped musical chimes. The Chinese word for chime, qing, is similar to that for celebration.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
6 Opera Costume Headdress (民国 点翠头饰) China, first half of 20th century Kingfisher feathers, gilt bronze, faux pearls, and glass This headdress teems with symbols of good fortune. The design centers on a large tree peony and below it, a pair of guardian lions flank a flaming pearl. The next row down features red-headed phoenixes and a dragon. A pair of leaping fish--symbolizing a successful career and abundant offspring- appear above the peony. At the top is a pavilion, perhaps representing a paradise of immortals. More details appear amidst the primary designs: bats and butterflies fluttering their wings and Chinese characters with meanings such as "wealth," "longevity," "nobility," and "glory," collectively imbuing the headdress with an air of celebration.
7 Opera Costume Headdress (民国 点翠头饰) China, Possibly Guangxi province, early 20th century Gilt bronze, kingfisher feathers, pearls, coral, silk thread, and glass Together with phoenixes, mandarin ducks, and bats, four large clamshells decorate this headdress. Each clamshell contains a pearl that is visible only from the side or the top. Contemporary audiences would likely have noticed many pearls dotting the headdress, though, and associated them with the clamshells' contents. In addition to wealth, the pearls probably symbolize a wish for a happy marriage and many offspring. 
[all descriptions above from the gallery labels]
***
The only book I know about (in English) about tian-tsui feather art is this one:
Kingfisher Blue: Treasures of an Ancient Chinese Art by Beverley Jackson (2001)
Tumblr media
PS - kingfisher feathers aren't really blue - and in fact no bird feathers are known to have "true blue" pigmentation! It's all structural color, just a trick of the light fooling our eyes. :) (Try taking a single "blue" feather and backlighting it sometime to see for yourself!)
Tumblr media
Learn more here:
139 notes · View notes
americanbrffan · 11 months
Text
“What a beautiful, joyful day!” (Hussein’s/Rajwa’s wedding/parade/receptions)
—-
Yes! it was so much fun to watch the ceremony and festivities, including the other royal attendees. the fashion, and the TIARAS!….a real royal fandom palate cleanser after the melodramatic acrimony of certain (cough cough) royal-adjacent attention seekers. 
In addition to all of the joy, glamor, and fun of the day, though, imho the JRF wedding served also as a lovely object lesson about why monarchies are still relevant in this world (even for us citizens of republics…I, too, am an american brf fan lol). The live-streams, which were watched by millions of people around the world - of diverse nationalities, ethnicities, cultures, religions - exposed us in the most wonderful way to the beauty of a different culture, language, and religion/religious ceremony, thus promoting understanding, tolerance, and peace. And as representatives of their countries, is this not exactly the purpose/“job” of most contemporary monarchies? Sadly, national conflicts will continue, but any institution that counters this tendency is valuable in today’s world.
So, kudos to all of the various royals who represented their countries so well. Kudos to Rania for understanding the assignment lol. Kudos and “thank you” to all of the wonderful bloggers, you included, who kept us up to date. And congratulations to Hussein and Rajwa!
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Anon, thank you so much for this. That second paragraph is ((chef’s kiss)). 💕💕 
11 notes · View notes
tonyglowheart · 11 months
Text
part ??? of the "yes I'm still conceptualizing my hellfire gala look" saga: bag edition
because okay. I was like, I found the bag that I think works best. But guys. oh man. look at these
Tumblr media
(oh also lol I think I narrowed down the accessories I like. I think ultimately the other headband/tiara thing is too spiky whereas the headband/halo I'm leaning towards now (top left) is a bit... sleeker in comparison. And it's a halo but a smaller one without getting obnoxiously halo'd, which I think is gr8. the combs arrived in the mail and um I do love them lol so yaaa. the right side ones are just there for ambiance on the moodboard ig)
but yeah so the bag on the bottom right is the one I originally found and was like "done and dusted." But then I saw the one on the top left. And okay granted, the color doesn't match, BUT the photo does also look kind of... not washed out, but like...pink-filtered? So I'm like "okay but what if the actual thing IS a color that works!!! plus it's satin so I'm thinking that probably washes out some of the color in photos...? I was thinking the shape/look is peerrrfect for Iron Man bc it's almost a like Endgame armor does suitcase armor kind of concept. But. sadly. I almost think it doesn't work against this dress, like the bag is fantastic but it calls for a more... modern/edgy look, I think? and not something that's like contemporary does vintage :') Actually wait. it might also have to do with the arc reactor mockup I threw in there
Tumblr media
...okay wait yeah, if I do buy that. $40 simplified arc reactor light from Aliexpress then I feel like that first bag works better. Does it still go with the star aesthetic though or am I confusing the concept hmm....
anyway what do y'all think. I think my original pick is the "safe" choice, while the other ones are a bit edgier and cooler (that minimalist velvet one with the like little v of gold tho. again I think it might be TOO edgy-modern to go with the look I have building up here lol)
Do I even need a bag? ...yeah probably lmao, at least for my phone. I don't think the dress has pockets nor anywhere to really easily add any pockets given the silhouette...
7 notes · View notes
gemville · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
Contemporary Diamond Tiara With Colored Titanium and Platinum by De Beers
Photo Courtesy: De Beers
Source: wallpaper.com
48 notes · View notes
fashionbooksmilano · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Tiaras of Dreams, Dreaming of Tiaras
Author Michèle Gazier, Illustrated by Kristjana S. Williams
Rizzoli, New York 2022, 24 pages, 10 Tiaras, 26,5 x 22 cm, ISBN 978-0-8478-7159-9
euro 35,00
email if you want to buy [email protected]
The luxury French jeweler Chaumet celebrates the beauty of tiaras with an exceptionally creative pop-up book featuring ten fairytales in mesmerizing dioramas.
Tiaras are symbols of power and sophistication that Chaumet has mastered throughout 240 years of history—crowning the beauty of prestigious clients, from Napoleon’s wife, Empress Joséphine, to contemjewelry books,porary icons.  Celebrating their most emblematic examples, this exceptional piece of bookmaking features colorful illustrations and short stories. The ten tableaux, each highlighting one iconic Chaumet piece, invite readers to travel through space and time: strolling in the Malmaison garden with Napoleon and Joséphine; partying during the Roaring Twenties; wandering under the shade of Japanese cherry blossom trees; or dancing on a rooftop in contemporary Shanghai. Timeless and universal, the stories will appeal to a wide audience while intricate details of the laser-cut dioramas captivate the eye. An invitation to daydream, these scenes reflect an enchanting tale that readers can discover in one sitting or indulge in separately, according to their mood.  
12/07/23
orders to:     [email protected]
ordini a:        [email protected]
twitter:@fashionbooksmi
instagram:         fashionbooksmilano
                         designbooksmilano
tumblr:               fashionbooksmilano
                         designbooksmilano
13 notes · View notes
brw · 1 year
Note
HAVE YOU ALREADY READ SCARLET WITCH #1.
YESSSS i honestly have such mixed thoughts abt it... art was gorgeous ofc i hope ms pichelli stays for a little while at least . characterisation for wanda was okay , i didn't think it was particularly astounding either but hopefully we'll see stuff develop as it goes on. the b story in italy was my favourite part, bc lesbians and also how compassionate wanda was depicted there, i'm really lookig forward to this series re-establishing wanda's magical prowess more and more.
my main thing is like , pietro felt odd . his voice in it was VERY 60s, 70s silver age, and when pietro has spoken in more contemporary stuff, like in his x-factor appearances, no surrender, uncanny avengers, even robinson's scarlet witch series, that wasn't his voice at all, so it feels an odd choice n i can't quite get it but i'm sure i'll get used to it. darcy's presence brings absolutely nothing imo but if she's the biggest criticism i'll have at the end i'll be happy. i'm irrationally annoyed over them calling viv wanda's daughter, it's like, no she absolutely is not, at most you are step parent & child but even that feels like a stretch, but i'll wait until issue 2 comes out before i properly yell abt that.
overall, fun start, excited to see where it goes, still absolutely fucking terrified in some ways but i'm aware i'm just extremely paranoid. orlando has a very specific voice for wanda and i'm interested to see how it develops!! i still wish we got more time with the wada costume rather than this gala one, but ms pichelli draws it incredibly beautifully, i love the exposed shoulders. also wanda being like " don't insult the tiara" made me laugh lol.
15 notes · View notes
ektenia · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Contemporary Kazakh fashion: Tiaras by Jol Jol, a young Kazakh jewelry brand whose work is based on roads, repeat the shape of seven rivers in Kazakhstan. (source)
435 notes · View notes
beauty-makeover · 9 months
Text
Hair cutting and styling for girls encompass a wide range of options, from short to long hair, classic to trendy, and everything in between. Here are some popular haircuts and styles for girls to consider:Bob Cut:Classic Bob: A timeless chin-length cut thats versatile and suits various face shapes.Long Bob (Lob): A longer version of the bob, typically ending around the shoulders.Inverted Bob: Shorter at the back and longer in the front, creating a stylish angle.Pixie Cut:Short Pixie: A daring and low-maintenance option with short sides and back.Long Pixie: Slightly longer on top while still maintaining the pixies edgy look.Layered Haircuts:Face-Framing Layers: Soft layers that frame the face, adding movement and dimension.Shaggy Layers: A messy, textured look thats playful and trendy.Bangs:Side-Swept Bangs: A classic choice that adds a touch of elegance to any haircut.Blunt Bangs: Straight-across bangs that make a bold statement.Curtain Bangs: Center-parted bangs that frame the face on either side.Long Hair Styles:Beachy Waves: Effortless, tousled waves that give a relaxed vibe.Straight and Sleek: Smooth, straight hair that looks polished and chic.Braids: Various braiding styles, such as fishtail, French, or Dutch braids, for an intricate look.Ponytail: High or low ponytails can be both practical and stylish.Specialty Styles:Updos: Elegant styles for formal events, like buns, chignons, and twists.Half-Up, Half-Down: A combination of up and down styling, providing the best of both worlds.Space Buns: Two buns on the top of the head, often seen as a playful and youthful choice.Color and Highlights:Balayage: Hand-painted highlights for a natural and sun-kissed effect.Ombre: Gradual color transition from roots to ends.Pastel Hues: Soft, muted colors like lavender, pink, or mint for a whimsical look.Bold Colors: Vibrant shades like blue, purple, or red for a striking appearance.Classic Updos:Elegant Bun: A timeless choice that can be styled into a sleek, high bun or a softer, low bun.Chignon: A sophisticated low bun often adorned with accessories like pins or flowers.French Twist: A twist of hair that creates an elegant and polished updo.Half-Up Half-Down Styles:Curled Half-Updo: Half of the hair is pulled up and secured, while the rest is left down in cascading curls or waves.Braided Half-Updo: Incorporate braids into the half-up style for a romantic and bohemian look.Braided Styles:Crown Braid: A braid that wraps around the crown of the head, creating a beautiful halo effect.Waterfall Braid: A flowing braid that cascades down the back or side of the head.Loose Waves and Curls:Soft Waves: Effortless waves that exude a natural and romantic vibe.Loose Curls: A glamorous option that adds texture and movement to the hair.Vintage-Inspired Styles:Retro Waves: Old Hollywood-inspired waves that are glamorous and sophisticated.Victory Rolls: Vintage rolls and twists that evoke a nostalgic feel.Boho-Chic Styles:Messy Updo: A relaxed and tousled updo with loose strands and a carefree vibe.Flower Crown: Adorn any hairstyle with a floral crown for a whimsical and bohemian touch.Sleek and Modern Styles:Straight and Polished: Straight hair styled with a sleek finish for a modern and chic look.Geometric Updo: Create unique shapes and twists for a contemporary and artistic style.Accessories and Embellishments:Hair Accessories: Enhance your hairstyle with decorative pins, combs, tiaras, or hair vines.Veil Integration: Coordinate your hairstyle with your chosen veil placement and style.Formal Events:Classic Chignon: A sophisticated low bun that exudes elegance and grace.French Twist: A polished twist of hair that adds a touch of glamour.Sleek Ponytail: A high or mid-level ponytail thats straight and sleek for a modern look.Vintage Waves: Old Hollywood-inspired waves that bring a touch of retro chic to your style.Side-Swept Curls: Elegant curls swept to one side for a romantic and formal appearance.
2 notes · View notes