Jewelry Alert - 3 Royal Bracelets
Do you love jewelry? What if money were no object? Royal families throughout history have indulged in royal jewels, and we were recently fascinated with 3 examples of bracelets that show a diversity of design and sensibilities.
Queen Victoria
This popular British queen was widely copied when she began wearing charm bracelets. Most of her charms were gold, and many were lockets that contained pictures of other members of the royal family and a lock of their hair.
Queen Elizabeth
Even though a traditional fifth anniversary present is wood or silverware, if you're the queen of England, your husband might give you a bracelet he personally designed. This bracelet was Prince Phillip's fifth anniversary present to Elizabeth. The gold bracelet consists of intertwining E's and P's and other meaningful ornaments are crafted from sapphires, diamonds, and rubies.
King Otumfuo Osei Tutu
This contemporary king of the Ashanti tribe in Ghana carries on a proud royal heritage dating back to the 1670s. It is customary to wear multiple opulent gold bracelets and other jewelry at all times, and it is important to showcase the royal family's wealth.
As lead curriculum developer for Sheffield School, I take an interest along with my colleagues in all forms of jewelry. If you're interested in learning more about jewelry design and the decorative arts, then I encourage you to explore the Sheffield School, New York, NY. Sheffield began as an Interior Design school in 1985, and then expanded our course offerings to train people in other design-related fields, including Feng Shui, Wedding and Event Planning, and Jewelry Design. With thousands of active students and more than 50,000 graduates, Sheffield has trained more design professionals than any school in the world.
- Request a free Sheffield School catalog describing our distance education courses.
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