Recently, Queen Elizabeth II, the world's oldest and longest-reigning monarch in British history, passed away. She was loved by her people for her kind heart and strong character. Did you know that she maintained a strong royal fashion sense for many years and had a deep love for pearls? 
Do you know the origin of this triple-strand pearl necklace, which is most often worn during official duties?
Are pearls a royal tradition?
Although it has now become a royal family tradition, it began with Queen Victoria, Queen Elizabeth's great-great-grandmother. She loved pearls, and at the time pearls were quite rare in Europe, so when making pearl jewelry, she would deliberately use diamonds with a darker luster to make the pearls stand out.
Queen Victoria, a fashion leader at the time, would give her daughters and granddaughters one of these precious and mysterious pearls every year on their birthdays. This way, they would have just enough time to make a pearl necklace for their 18th birthday. According to her, pearls go with any outfit, making them the perfect jewelry for a mature woman.
The tradition was later carried on by the royal family, and Queen Elizabeth is no exception.
Queen Elizabeth's father, King George VI, was said to have been very fond of Princess Elizabeth when she was a child, and would give her two pearls every year for her birthday. 
In 1935, for the Silver Jubilee of King George V (grandfather of Queen Elizabeth), he gave a triple-strand pearl necklace to Princess Elizabeth, who was 9 years old at the time, and a double-strand pearl necklace to Princess Margaret.
Her father, King George VI, gifted Queen Elizabeth with a platinum chain necklace that could be fashioned into a triple pearl necklace.
As such, the triple-strand pearl necklace, a gift from her grandfather, King George V, and her father, King George VI, was a special piece of jewelry for Queen Elizabeth.
In fact, the triple pearl necklace she always wears was made from a chain given to her by her father, King George VI, and pearls given to her every year, so it also represents a deep bond between father and daughter. 
She also wore a pearl necklace at her own wedding. 
Jewelry can be passed down through generations and is a symbol of deep bonds.
Many people choose Ravicharme as a gift for their daughters, mothers, and loved ones, expressing their love through jewelry just like Queen Elizabeth II.
Duet Ring Akoya Pearl x 0.5ct Moissanite
Why not choose a Duet ring made with Akoya pearls for everyday wear, as it will suit any occasion or outfit?
