Creation: This tiara was made by Aage Dragsted in the 1930s. The top row of diamonds can be removed and worn as a necklace.
Materials: garnets, pearls, and diamonds set in platinum and gold
Provenance:
- Princess Viggo, Countess of Rosenborg née Eleanor Margaret Green; from her husband
- Princess Margaretha of Denmark née Princess of Sweden; inherited from her sister-in-law in 1966
- Countess Ruth of Rosenborg née Nielsen; inherited from her mother-in-law in 1977
- Count Flemming & Countess Ruth's Children; inherited from their mother in 2010
- Unknown Owner; sold at auction at Sotheby's for 245,000 CHF in May 2014
Countess Ruth |
Countess Ruth |
- Princess Anne of Denmark née Bowes-Lyon
- Countess Jutta of Rosenborg née Beck
- Myrtha Meadows
- Carolina
Carolina |
Questions:
Links:
- Which of Countess Ruth's children inherited and then sold this tiara?
- Who currently owns this tiara?
- Sotheby's - Garnet, natural pearl, cultured pearl and diamond tiara
- Bukowskis - An important diamond kokoshnik style tiara and diamond rivière
- The Royal Order of Sartorial Splendor - Rosenborg Kokoshnik
- The Royal Watcher - Princess Viggo's Garnet Kokoshnik Tiara
- Bijoux Royaux En Folie - The Rosenborg Kokoshnik Tiara
- The Court Jeweller - The Rosenborg Kokoshnik
- Tiaras & Crowns - The Rosenborg Kokoshnik
- Tiaras and Trianon - Ruby Kokoshnik
Hi, I'd appreciate it if you'd correctly site the person who did hours of research on this esoteric tiara. It was not your "blogger pal" Satorial Splendor and those photos most certainly DID NOT come from the Bukowskis. (I know, I found the tiara on the website & decided to write about its history in detail.)
ReplyDeleteIt took hours of research and family-tree tracing, I'd appreciate it if you'd use Tiaras and Trianon as the source and primary link. [Same goes for the Londonderry Amethysts.] If you're going to act moral and post links, be honest about from where you get your information!
I think you can understand my frustration. If you scoff, well that's your karma.
Actually, I spent quite a while researching this post myself and I got the photos from various message boards, not your website. I’ve never actually spoken to the writer of Sartorial Splendor so I’m not sure what makes them my “blogger pal.” While I didn’t rank the links, if I had to choose a primary one it would certainly be the auction house’s website because ALL of the information is clearly stated on it. Given the fact that I do not profit in any way from my website and that the information in your post can easily be found elsewhere, I believe that a link you your post is quite generous. I was simply trying to show readers another great website about tiaras, which is something I would have been grateful for anyone else doing for me. I never meant to cause offense. I would like to continue to link to your website in the future but I understand if you do not want me to so please let me know if you would like me to remove any links to your website. Also, I don’t have a post about the Londonderry Amethysts so I’m not sure what you mean about that.
DeleteDear Tiara Mania..........I love your website.....unfortunately I don't check it often enough,bute this time, WOW, a list of goodies. I especally love the Rosenborg, quite beautiful, and not very 'famous'. The kokoshnik style is my favorite. I adore hearing about all the 'not-so-famous' tiaras.....what a wonderful history to read about. I'm wondering of Princess Viggo had a Russian background and that is why her husband had it fashioned in this way. Love, love this tiara........thanks so much.
ReplyDeleteThe tiara was sold on the 13th of may 2014, by Sotheby's.
ReplyDeleteIt was sold for about 200,000 euros.
The buyer is unknow.
The Tiara was bought for Princess Martha Louise of Norway by her Father the King of Norway. As the norwegian news paper told 1 or 2 days ago
ReplyDelete