Kate Middleton Bahrain Pearl Earrings aka Queen Elizabeth II's 1947 Wedding Gift Earrings
Kate Middleton Bahrain Pearl Earrings aka Queen Elizabeth II's 1947 Wedding Gift Earrings
- MADE TO ORDER
- Handcrafted with excellent craftsmanship & finest materials
Size & Material
Size & Material
1
Shipping
Shipping
⦁ Ship with UPS (Tracking Code Included)
⦁ Secure Packaging - Double-Walled E-Commerce Box, Bubble Wrap, and Fragile Sticker
⦁ If the package is lost during shipping, I offer a FULL REFUND or a NEW ITEM (your choice) (If the tracking code shows no delivery)
⦁ GLOBAL SHIPPING Available
⦁ Express Shipping Available (Please contact before ordering)
Comes With
Comes With
⦁ U-shaped bobby pins
⦁ Cleaning Cloth
⦁ Thank You Card
⦁ Silica Gel
All Details
All Details
⦁ AAA+ Ultra Reflective, Ultra Clear Diamond-Cut Premium American Diamond (CZ)
⦁ Diamond Like Extremely Shiny Finish
⦁ Crafted to perfection, this piece captures and reflects light flawlessly – whether under natural sunlight or artificial lighting. It photographs beautifully, showcasing its radiant brilliance every time.
⦁ Real Platinum Coating – up to 5–10 times more tarnish-resistant than 925 sterling silver
⦁ Handmade -Excellent Craftsmanship
⦁ Produced with a great respect for your biggest day
⦁ Exactly as Pictured
⦁ Micropavé Technique – Securely set stones that stay in place
⦁ Two Loops on Each End – Easily attach with bobby pins for a secure hold
⦁ Damage-Resistant Flexibility – Made with a special alloy blend that offers ideal strength.
⦁ Veil-Friendly Design – Can be worn with or without a veil
⦁ Hassle-Free Returns – Easy refund and return process

History of The Orijinal Royal Jewel
Read The Story Behind The Sparkle
The Bahrain Pearl Drop Earrings
The provenance of this pair of ornaments is traced to the collection of diplomatic gifts presented to Princess Elizabeth and Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten in 1947. The Hakim of Bahrain gifted the future sovereign a shell containing seven large natural pearls, characterized by their exceptional luster and rarity. Following the nuptials, two of these specimens were selected for a specific commission, resulting in the Bahrain Pearl Drop Earrings. While the remaining pearls were incorporated into other items within the treasury, the earrings have maintained a distinct identity in the royal archives for over seven decades.
The architectural composition of the Bahrain diamond and pearl earrings is indicative of late 1940s jewelry design. Each piece features a round brilliant-cut diamond stud, from which a series of baguette-cut diamonds is suspended. These diamonds are arranged in a graduated trio that forms a decorative cap for the hanging pearl. The juxtaposition of the sharp, geometric lines of the baguette diamonds with the organic symmetry of the natural pearls creates a balanced aesthetic that remains stylistically relevant.
For much of the 20th century, the Queen Elizabeth Bahrain earrings were a consistent element of the monarch's ceremonial attire. They were frequently documented in official state portraits and during international tours in the early years of her reign. The sovereign favored the set for engagements where formal jewelry was required but a full diadem was not deemed necessary. Over time, the set was also provided on loan to other high-ranking members of the dynasty for use at gala functions.
In the contemporary era, these ornaments have become prominently associated with the current Princess of Wales. The Kate Middleton Bahrain pearl drop earrings have been utilized for numerous state occasions, functioning as a visual link to the late monarch's legacy. The Princess has frequently selected these specific items for events governed by strict protocols, adhering to the historical tradition of utilizing pearls during periods of formal reflection or solemnity.
The historical narrative of the earrings gained further significance during the funeral services for the Duke of Edinburgh and Queen Elizabeth II. The use of the Kate Middleton funeral earrings was interpreted as a symbolic tribute; by wearing an object derived from a 1947 wedding gift, the Princess acknowledged the historical union of the late Queen and Prince Philip. This strategic selection has elevated the earrings from a decorative asset to a symbol of historical continuity within the monarchy.