In 2014, Sofia is from Sweden She attended the Nobel Prize presentation for the first time, when she was not married to Prince Carl Philip. Just a few months later, the couple said ‘yes, I do’ and the former model got hitched as one royal swedish. In every new edition since then, he has succeeded with his gorgeous looks, always trying to provide us with some interesting anecdotes.
© Cordon PressSofia and her brother-in-law’s sequin maternity dress from Sweden
This Wednesday night’s winners’ dinner at Stockholm’s Royal Palace was no exception to the rule as, in the final stretch of her fourth pregnancy, the wife of Sweden’s Carl Philip decided to borrow her sister-in-law Victoria a maternity party dress that fit her burgeoning belly like a glove.
© Getty ImagesVictoria of Sweden premiered it during her first pregnancy
We know how difficult it is to feel comfortable in a party dress in your condition, since it’s obviously not an option to resort to simple tracksuits with elastic, which become our uniform as our bellies grow bigger and bigger. That’s why the Crown Princess wanted to give Sofia this beautiful navy blue sequin dress by Swedish designer Per Engscheden, with a long design, a plunging neckline and long sleeves, which she wore to the Nobel Prize ceremony in 2011, when she was pregnant with Princess Estelle.
© Getty ImagesThe Nobel Prize, an annual event that showcases excellence
In his case, he complements the case with 6 button tiaraA family heirloom that was created in the 1970s using diamonds left by Victoria’s ancestors. Today, it’s one of her favorites and she wears it often, unlike the special tiara her sister-in-law Sofia chose for dinner last Wednesday.
© Getty ImagesThe Aquamarine Kokoshnik tiara that took Sofia a while to wear
Sofia paired this navy blue sequin dress with a tiara Aquamarine Cocoshnik, A piece of jewelery made using diamonds and aquamarine which gets its name from its resemblance to a typical Russian headdress and which according to jewelery experts can be valuable 400,000 euros Almost usually, that wears it Princess MadeleineVictoria’s younger sister, though we’ve seen the heir wear the crown, most notably at the 2017 Nobel Prize ceremony.
© Getty ImagesAll tiaras found near Magdalena in Sweden, so called Aquamarine Cocoshnik It’s as interesting as it is special, so take advantage of every opportunity you have to reclaim it. It made its debut on the occasion of the Nobel Prize in 2015. And where does this impressive jewelry come from?
It is said that the first owner was Dr Margaret of ConnaughtWife of King Gustav VI Adolf of Sweden, so we suspect it was made in the first two decades of the 20th century, but no confirmation of date or possible maker.
© Getty ImagesFollowing the tragic and untimely death of Margaret of Connaught while she was pregnant with her sixth child, who was never born, her firstborn, Prince Gustav Adolf, inherited her most valuable jewels in the hope that the future queen would wear them. Although he died in a plane crash in 1947, his wife Princess Sibyl managed to premiere it. Large aquamarine tiara At her pre-wedding party held in 1932. Although he never reigned, he would use it throughout his life and until his death in 1972.
© Getty Imagesthe princess Margarita wishesPrince Gustav Adolphus and Princess Sibyl’s firstborn, borrowed the jewel from his mother’s jewelry box on multiple occasions, even before her death. The image that appears above these lines was captured 1964When he was only 30 years old. The last time he was photographed with the piece was in 2011, during Victoria of Sweden wedding.
© Getty Imagestiara Aquamarine Cocoshnik It eventually returned to Queen Silvia’s jewel box and, in turn, to her daughters, Victoria and Magdalena. What really surprised the entire world was that Sofia, the wife of the monarchs only son, Prince Carlos Felipe, wore the jewel for the first time at Wednesday’s event. Will it become your new favorite or will it return to Magdalena’s hands?
