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Austrian Crystal Wedding Tiara
Queen Ann's Lace
Queen Anne's greatest achievement was the signing of the 1707 Act of Union. Queen Anne of Scotland was the last Scottish monarch to rule an independent Scotland, something that Sir Wallace and thousands of others had spilled their blood to gain. She felt that the union of Scotland and England would benefit both countries. In June 1702, at the age of 37, Anne was recognized unanimously by Scotland's parliament as their Queen. She reestablished the ancient Order of the Thistle in 1703, and was present in the English parliament whenever the union was being discussed. She delayed her annual retreat to Windsor in 1707 in order to see the completion of the Act of Union, and her vision of a United Kingdom. In 1683 she was married to Prince George of Denmark. Her tiara was created from precious stones that had been in her family's possession for years. Today she is known primarily by the flower that bears her name.
There is much to like about Queen Anne's Lace--it's freely flowering abundance and its tall stance in rocky mountainous roadsides. The blossom, delicate yet so sturdy, is truly a wonderful inspiration for a tiara. This headpiece evokes the delicacy of the flower with the genuine leaded-glass Austrian crystal beads and crystal rhinestone that resemble the flower. The decorative detail spans 9 inches of the 16-inch flexible band. The flowers stand about 2/3 of an inch high. This tiara works well with both white and off-white gowns. Perfect with a soft-white, off-white, or ivory gown. The diameter of the band is adjustable. Pin loops for extra security.
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The bride is wearing earrings No. 4011 and veil No.602, which are not included. Be sure to check the other galleries for wedding accessories perfect for yourself or your bridesmaids.
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Queen Ann's Lace Style No. N059 $109.00
Click HERE for a list of the countries we can ship to.
Express delivery is not available outside the U.S. Click HERE for an explanation of U.S. Express Shipping.
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