![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiuC3pQJRv0I7N_1EUl2H-3Hf9jV88k6_uRdvR__YsNT7iQwKAawKaNP0ntSKIpBmorwDdkKkg_j-_4iNLZC11NlANPDgoXV6E-TsmgP88Q-X8vIRc99i-UIVU3-lsSIu_UrsV95Zl9HGw/s1600/edwardviistickpin.jpg)
Stickpin
Russian-made
1901
Gold, enamel, brilliant-cut diamonds
The Royal Collection
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiuC3pQJRv0I7N_1EUl2H-3Hf9jV88k6_uRdvR__YsNT7iQwKAawKaNP0ntSKIpBmorwDdkKkg_j-_4iNLZC11NlANPDgoXV6E-TsmgP88Q-X8vIRc99i-UIVU3-lsSIu_UrsV95Zl9HGw/s1600/edwardviistickpin.jpg)
Russian-made
1901
Gold, enamel, brilliant-cut diamonds
The Royal Collection
Over the years, we’ve taken a look at my collection of antique stickpins, but I’m not the only person who has collected them. Queen Mary also put together a collection of stickpins owned by British monarchs.
For example, here’s a beautiful pin which had belonged to King Edward VII—Mary’s father-in-law. This masterpiece of gold, enamel and brilliant diamonds was made for the King by Eduard Schramm in 1901. It is adorned with his crowned cipher in diamonds.
This pin was a favorite of the King’s. After his death, Mary of Teck made sure that his personal jewelry was preserved as part of the Royal Collection.
For example, here’s a beautiful pin which had belonged to King Edward VII—Mary’s father-in-law. This masterpiece of gold, enamel and brilliant diamonds was made for the King by Eduard Schramm in 1901. It is adorned with his crowned cipher in diamonds.
This pin was a favorite of the King’s. After his death, Mary of Teck made sure that his personal jewelry was preserved as part of the Royal Collection.
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