Click on image to enlarge
I thought it was time that I posted another one of these fabulous old crowns from the 1840's European Encyclopedia! This crown appears to have fabric on the inside, velvet I would imagine, it's very regal looking! Just like the others I have enlarged the size so that you can use this in your home decorating or DIY projects, like towels, pillows, tote bags etc. You can find more crowns from this series HERE.
Hello Karen!
ReplyDeleteThank You for this Crown! They are such wonderful Images!!
Have a Wonderful Weekend!
Hugs
Jill
Wow, that crown is beautiful! Happy Sunday!
ReplyDeleteThanks for this fabulous crown!
ReplyDeleteLove this! Using it on my Royal Wedding Blog. Thanks :)
ReplyDeleteLove your site! First time here! I will be back!
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful crown! Thanks for your work!!
ReplyDeleteIt sure is fabulous!
ReplyDeletebeautiful post xoxo karen
ReplyDeletemerci pour votre travail - je vous souhaite une bonne semaine - je vous visite chaque jour
ReplyDeleteThank you so much, it's gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteoooh, lovely crown!
ReplyDeletethanks a lot
Your images are wonderful. I look forward to seeing them every morning. Thanks so much!
ReplyDeleteI love seeing what you have new each morning when I get on my computer. Thank you for sharing so much!
ReplyDeleteHave a Fabulous Monday!
Gaye
The Queen sends you joyful blessings!!!! Thank you!!!!
ReplyDeleteThat's a ducal coronet (only kings & queens technically get crowns); you can tell because the leaf clusters are strawberry leaves, reserved exclusively for dukes & duchesses. My information is primarily English usage, by the way. Excellent image, better than those in the book from which I got my information on the ranking and regalia systems.
ReplyDeleteReally a fabulous crown -thanks!!!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks!!! graphicsfairy~^_^
ReplyDeleteit's really great!
i made a picture canvas frame for my home.