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The royal family has no shortage of exquisite jewels. Due in part to the reach of the British Empire, monarchs have amassed caches of gemstones from around the world, along with other treasures. Some are placed in ceremonial objects like the Crown Jewels; others are worked into more wearable accessories. Tiaras may not be daily adornments for the princesses and duchesses of the various noble houses of England, but few objects are more intimately associated with royalty.
From Princess Diana's family heirloom to a treasured piece worn by Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, here are some of the royal family's most memorable - and beautiful - tiaras.
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The Cambridge Lover's Knot Tiara
Photo: Tim Graham/Tim Graham Photo Library / Getty Images
The Cambridge Lover's Knot Tiara is most famous for being a favorite piece of Diana, Princess of Wales; however, Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, frequently wears it these days. Queen Mary commissioned the pearl-and-diamond piece in 1914, basing it on an earlier tiara.
The Duchess Vladimir commissioned this diamond tiara as part of her dazzling collection of jewels. When the revolution began, she fled Russia, leaving her treasures behind. However, pieces including the tiara were smuggled out, and she eventually sold it to Queen Mary.
The tiara can be fitted with pearls or emeralds, or worn without accent gems.
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7
The George VI Sapphire Tiara
Photo: Tim Graham/Tim Graham Photo Library / Getty Images
Also known as the Belgian Sapphire Tiara, this piece was designed in 1963 to complement sapphire jewelry Queen Elizabeth had received from her father as a wedding gift. The tiara is fashioned from a necklace once belonging to Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
When the future Queen Mother got married in 1923, the Persian Turquoise Tiara was among her wedding gifts. Also known as the "Triumph of Love" tiara, the piece was commissioned by Queen Mary, though she was never photographed wearing it.
Queen Elizabeth II eventually gave the tiara to Princess Margaret, who wore it throughout her life. Its current whereabouts are unknown.