This crown was made in 1820 for King George IV. His advisors immediately deemed the crown “too feminine” for him. The crown bears roses, thistles and shamrocks, the floral symbols of England, Scotland and Ireland respectively. It is made with more
than 1,000 diamonds and 170 pearls.

The Queen made an effort to wear bright colors to every large event. She did this so people can say “I saw The Queen!” Because she couldn't possibly meet everyone, she wanted the public to feel they could spot her.

Red Rubies are known as a protective stone. The ruby is believed to protect the wearer from negative entities that leach positive energy, promoting spiritual vitality as well as physical wellness overall. Queen Elizabeth received a gift of 96 rubies from the people of Burma, all of which are now set in the tiara. The Burmese people believe that rubies help protect the wearer from the 96 diseases that can afflict the human body. Her Majesty, the Queen, passed away at the age of 96.

When Cher was younger her mother implored her to “Find yourself and marry a rich
man” she replied, “Mom, I am a rich man”.

Queen Elizabeth was one of the most iconic people in the modern world. She was the longest-reigning British
monarch and the longest-reigning female monarch in world history.

Her royal highness was almost never seen wearing “trousers”. But she is the one who
“wears the pants” .... you know what I mean?

Chanel jackets are lined with Cuban chain to ensure the perfect, drop, hang, and swing. What has started as a utilitarian
detail has also become iconic “Chanel”.

During WWI, women entered the work force out of necessity. Before this time, women only wore dresses and were still
using corsets. In 1918, WWI was over, and women were expected to return home and
back to their previous roles. Coco Chanel, another powerful, pioneering woman, designed female clothing inspired by
menswear, so women could continue to work. Chanel borrowed her lover’s suits and
dress shirts and used them as inspiration for her iconic tweed suit. Her fashions were
boxy, cut for movement and comfort, rather than a traditional “feminine” silhouette.

In 1990, at the age of 64, The Queen stopped dyeing her hair. The color of her hair dye was Chocolate Kiss.