Inspired by a brooch known as the Harebells brooch. In 1892, the Women of Hampshire committee collected £775 to buy a wedding gift for Princess May of Teck and they had made a diamond and pearl pendant. By 1911 the pendant had been converted into a brooch and Queen Mary held possession on it until it passed to The Queen in 1953.
Crowns and Regalia Historic Royal Palaces Royalty Jewellery Diamond Jubilee
Jewellery Care
We wish for you to enjoy your jewellery for as long as possible, and therefore recommend you read the following care instructions.
Please do not expose the jewellery to harsh chemicals, extreme temperatures or sunlight for a prolonged period.
Please make sure to apply cosmetics, perfume and hairspray prior to putting on the jewellery to avoid possible blemishing and discolouration.
Do remove the jewellery when performing any activity which may cause damage to the product, e.g. exercising, showering or performing household tasks.
Store each piece of jewellery separately as constant brushing together can damage the finish.
Acid in your skin and fragrances can attack the plated finish and so from time to time you should gently wash the items in your hands with warm soapy water.
Do not use brushes or cloths. Rinse in warm water and dry carefully.
Avoid using Ultrasonic jewellery cleaner which can dislodge the stones.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.